tell him not to go to the Forest of Cedar, that is a journey which most not be made (20, II, 274-275)
yes, and Gilgamesh does not listen due to his pride and ego. He thinks that he can truly defeat this immortal monster, and also thinks that if he does die, it would bring him honor and that Ekindu should join him in order to have this reputation and honor.
Csúszik: 2
In the street, Gilgamesh and Enkidu joined in combat (16, II, 115,116)
Ekindu blocked the doorway to the bride's bedroom and they began to wrestle and fight each other, where they eventually ended up fighting in the streets, making the walls shake. Gilgamesh is stronger so he eventually wins.
Csúszik: 3
"ferocious *Humbaba [let us] slay him, [so his power] is no more! (17, Y, 97-98)
They are frenemies because there is a dislike between them at first where they end up physically fighting, but after Gilgamesh beats Ekindu, Ekindu pledges his loyalty because he was defeated, and Gilgamesh declares and undying friendship to Ekindu. They then join up together on a quest