Gilgamesh

(Kilgamesh) as (Kel̂egamês͉) means in the Kurdish language: (the bull stallion, or the most virile), and the bull is a well-known Zoroastrian symbol, and it is one of the sanctities of the religions of the ancient Indo-European peoples, some of whose remnants still remain today in India in some beliefs, but I do not know how true it is. The word corresponds to the Kurdish meaning, or the Indo-European meaning of it, to which Kurdish nationalism belongs. There are not enough scientific studies of the legend of Gilgamesh.

I feel that it is not so strange, ancient, foreign, and has a similar style as Friedrich, Siegmund, Wolfgang for no reason.

I can't imagine a real person with this name. As the story of Gilgamesh is well-known as a gay epic, I highly doubt anyone has ever used it.

There is nothing wrong with being gay. As for the name, I like it, it is very melodious.

I can only hope no one ever names their kids this. The name is ugly, pretentious, and very foreign-sounding.