No, Gilgamesh can't truly use Excalibur as Saber does because it's a divine construct created after his time, but he has countless similar holy swords in his Gate of Babylon, including prototypes like Caladbolg, which function similarly but lack Excalibur's unique connection to the Lady of the Lake and Avalon, though his ultimate trump card, Ea, surpasses it in destructive power.
It is unique, Gil doesnt has an Excalibur but he has the prototype which would be Caladbolg.
An example is Gil being capable of using the ability of Gae Bolg to seek the heart of his enemies and activate's it's true purpose as a thrown Anti-Army attack. However, the ability to reverse causality solely belongs to Cú Chulainn, as it was a skill he himself created.
He takes a great interest in Saber and her ideals, and proposes that she becomes his wife. He becomes enthralled with her stubbornness, believing there has to be at least one person in the world to deny him.
Excalibur is considered to be among the greatest of Noble Phantasms, with its speed, attack power, and reach upon being activated surpassing and remaining unrivaled by all others. In terms of competing against others in pure power, only Ea is known to be able to match and surpass it.
The reason he didn't want to use Ea was because if he'd done so against an inferior opponent, he wouldn't have been able to face the heroes who'd been beaten by Ea. And yet, when he was unable to draw Ea against Shirou, Gilgamesh was clearly defeated in this Holy Grail War.
Lastly, when Arthur dies, Excalibur is returned to the Lady of the Lake by Sir Bedivere (after twice failing to throw the sword in the lake and being remonstrated by Arthur, he does so).
Gilgamesh's fundamental flaws are clearly pride and indecision. At the beginning of the book, his arrogant hedonism leads the gods to punish him by sending Enkidu. Later, his killing of the Bull of Heaven offends the gods yet again – resulting in the death of his best friend.
Because Archer's abilities are a dull version of Gils ability with less power and impact. Because Archer was lying about him not caring about Rin and her safety.
In the poem, Gilgamesh is described as the son of a minor Sumerian goddess Ninsun and her mortal consort, the postdiluvian king Lugulbanda “the shepherd.” The figure of two-thirds god and one-third human is, however, unique in the ancient world and stands out by this exact fraction described for inheritance.
Also, if you're looking to strike up some trouble then use your Gae Bolg, it's not as strong as the Gungnir but it is a most welcome addition to your arsenal. Like my Post?
One from each of the seven classes of Servants—Saber, Archer, Lancer, Rider, Caster, Assassin, and Berserker - is summoned, and each possesses a powerful Noble Phantasm.
In terms of sheer physical stats, yes, Lancelot is probably the single most powerful Servant there. Add to that Knight of Owner, which makes it so that whatever weapon he holds becomes his Noble Phantasm, and he is easily a very imposing Servant.
Don't forget that Emiya in Extella has access to data from the Moon Cell and he can copy not only Excalibur but even Excalibur Galatine and Gae Bolg.
You mean Excalibur? He doesn't use it because he's too self-aware to do so unless it's an emergency. He also has a psychological issue with dual wielding, so he tries to avoid it unless it's necessary.
Gilgamesh, two-thirds god and one-third man, is oppressing his people, who cry out to the gods for help. For the young women of Uruk this oppression takes the form of Gilgamesh raping brides on their wedding night.
According to ancient texts, eleven cubits or nearly 16 feet. Currently featured in “A Roadmap to Stardust” at MCD are the monumental ceramic works “Stardust Telescope I & II” (pictured above).
Gil is the "Strongest Servant" but Grands are supposed to be at a level beyond that of normal Servants. We do see him put in work against Tiamat, but given the power of some of the other beasts it's unlikely he'd scale up there.
Gilgamesh, Ancient Epic
Gilgamesh's fear of death is actually a fear of meaninglessness and, although he fails to win immortality, the quest itself gives his life meaning. This theme has been explored by writers and philosophers from antiquity up to the present day.
Gilgamesh, the king of Uruk, a demigod. He is the wisest, strongest, and most handsome of mortals.
The four-thousand year old Epic of Gilgamesh, a story quite literally about the dismissal of the mythology of the past, the acceptance of the finality of the future, and the need to engage ethically with the present, became the catalyst in the late-nineteenth century for the last serious debate about the antiquity of ...
Kilgharrah was furious when he learned that Uther handled the sword, and ordered Merlin to take it far away to a place where no mortal may reach it, else Uther would use the sword for evil deeds. Merlin then threw the sword into a lake (Excalibur). Merlin later went to the lake where Freya gave him Excalibur.
Tenebris. Tenebris is a great sword that is wielded by the fallen angel Lucifer. The name 'Tenebris' is latin for 'darkness' which fits Lucifer's title as the Prince of Darkness.
The sword King Arthur pulled from the stone in legend was likely just that–legendary. This sword, with a story equally as unbelievable, actually exists in Tuscany's Montesiepi Chapel. Galgano Guidotti was born in 1148 near Chiusdino. Where is the real Excalibur now?