Apsu, the god of fresh water, and Tiamat, the goddess of salt water, bore a son named Lahmu and a daughter named Lahamu. These siblings bore Anshar and Kishar. Anshar was the sky god. Kishar was the earth goddess. With each successive generation, Apsu and Tiamat’s offspring became more wild and unruly, yet more powerful and perfect. —"Enuma Elish," Early Babylonian myth What are clues that this passage comes from the beginning of the myth? Check all that apply.

Respuesta :

It has introductions, and is a basic exposition, as it reveals the character(s) and possible setting.

A story is usually comprised of three main parts- a beginning, a middle and an end. The above paragraph could be said to have come from the beginning of the story or myth as it talks about how the creation was done by gods.

Further explanation for the answer is as given below:

• The above paragraph tells about the lineage of the family of gods which could be considered as the beginning of the story.

• The above information gives a background for the story and hence it would most likely be placed at the start of the story.

The author here is telling about the myth and therefore, talking about the creation of the sky and earth would be at the beginning.

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