Religion and Government
A story that could be true but not proven.
What is a myth?
Raising animals to be of use to humans.
What is domestication?
You would use this to harvest crops, water plants, and till the lands.
What is farming equipment?
An ancient "author".
What is a scribe?
The legendary main man of the myth.
Who is Gilgamesh?
An ancient deity, usually with various powers.
What is a god?
Fine particles of rock.
What is silt?
This is usually used for transport, in ancient times.
What is a chariot?
An ancient "artist".
This man is our hero's friend.
Who is Enkidu?
This is layers of bricks stacked on top of each other, beloved to connect Earth to the heavens.
What is a ziggurat?
A small piece of territory with its own laws and government.
What is a city-state?
This is usually pulled via a donkey or horse.
What is a cart?
This is used for conveying words without letters.
What are pictographs?
This monster is slain by our hero.
Who is Humbaba?
This word means you believe in multiple higher powers.
What is polytheism?
A military blockade to trap and attack the enemy.
What is a siege?
Used to transport soldiers into battle.
What is a wagon?
an ancient form of sentence, usually in big passages or paragraphs.
What are hieroglyphs?
This goddess of love (how ironic) falls in love with our hero, but is sadly, rejected.
Who is Ishtar?
A large group of people, living together and taking care of each other.
What is civilization?
This word makes the laws and makes society, a society.
What is government?
These are used to protect the City-states.
What are walls?
A type of writing that uses wedge-shaped 'letters".
What is cuneiform?
This is one of the ways that our hero tried to gain eternal life, but did so in a way that would yield the opposite results if tried in real life.
What is "Staying awake for seven days and seven nights"?