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Smithsonian Magazine on MSN4,000-Year-Old Clay Tablets Show Ancient Sumerians' Obsession With Government BureaucracyIn southern Iraq, archaeologists have excavated a remarkable collection of carved clay tablets—ancient records of Akkadia, ...
The finds, which also include dozens of clay sealings, contain details of a metric system used to measure resources, as well ...
The UNESCO World Heritage Site of Boğazköy-Hattuša is located in the north of Turkey. It was once the capital of the Hittite ...
More than 200 clay cuneiform tablets and 60 seals linked to the Ancient Mesopotamian government were discovered by archaeologists at the ancient Sumerian city Girsu or the present-day site Tello in ...
This is a Sumerian cuneiform clay tablet from the Ur III period, c.2100 B.C. This was the heyday of the Sumerian civilisation which occupied much of modern day Iraq. Sumerian was a non-Semitic ...
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New Scientist on MSNAncient clay tablets offer vivid portrait of Mesopotamian lifeWhen a vast library of texts amassed by Mesopotamian King Ashurbanipal was burned to the ground about 2700 years ago, the ...
An Honorary Fellow at Oxford University's Wolfson College, Moudhy has spent much of her career translating the stories of the ...
The cuneiform tablets discovered there and in other Hittite sites represent one of the largest groups of texts from the ancient Near East. They include thousands of sources in Hittite, an ...
These administrative tablets, containing cuneiform symbols ... and professions of the citizens of Girsu are recorded in lists. Sumerian cities were known for their complex bureaucracy.” ...
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