In a land before time, where the Tigris and Euphrates rivers still flowed strong and free, Enkidu was worshipped as the goddess of the wilds. Her domain was a land of lush green forests, where the cedars stretched towards the sky and the lions roamed wild and free.
Enkidu was not just a goddess, but a force of nature. She was the one who called the winds, who summoned the rains, and who made the wildflowers bloom.
Her people, the Sumerians, built great ziggurats in her honor, with towers that touched the heavens and halls that whispered secrets to the wind.
But Enkidu was more than just a goddess, she was a patron of the wild things: the wolves, the bears, and the wildcats. She was the one who protected the wilds and kept them safe from harm.
And so, if you ever find yourself lost in the Sumerian wilds, just call upon Enkidu, goddess of the wilds, and she shall guide you back to safety.