Gilgamesh

Gilgamesh, later known as Nimrod, was an important character in the Chronicles of the Nephilim.
== Character summaries ==
=== Gilgamesh Immortal ===
The giant king of Uruk, referred to as “the Mighty Bull on the Rampage” and “the Scion of Uruk.” He is two-thirds god, one-third man and at nine feet tall, is a mighty warrior-king. No man is his equal in combat or in hunger for women. That is why he oppresses his people to satisfy his eternal longing for immortality. When he meets his equal in Enkidu, a mighty Wild-Born, he begins to see the value of moral character as it resides in his new Right Hand and best friend. He takes Enkidu with him on his quest for fame, glory, and ultimately eternal life, only to face the penultimate challenges of battling gods, monsters, death, the Underworld and the meaninglessness of life. What he finds will change the world forever.Gilgamesh
===Abraham Allegiant===
World potentate, giant hunter-king. Nimrod plans to build the city of Babylon as the center of the world, along with a tower that reaches to the heavens as a new location from which the pantheon of gods may rule Mesopotamia and the world. He seeks to make a name for himself and with it eternal life from the gods as the one world ruler god-king. But Nimrod and his city is judged by Yahweh and his kingdom dispersed to the four corners of the earth, He turns bitter and insane with an obsessive quest to find and kill the object of Yahweh’s blessing: Abram. He descends from greatness into madness and his body deteriorates into a twisted shadow of his former self — until he captures Abram’s nephew Lot.
But now, Abram is after him.Nimrod
==References==
Category:Characters
Category:Nephilim