Yes they have I mean you should know
in 3000 BCE
In about 3000 BCE, their first city, Ur, was established. By about 2500 BCE they had established a ruling system that involved dynasties.
When the Sumerians first developed their script, it was read from top to bottom. Around 3000 BCE they began reading from left to right and their characters rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise.
the sumerians made bronze 500 BCE
Probably not, because the Sumerians lived about 5000 BCE and the oldest flag ever found was from about 400 BCE.
yes they did
in 3000 BCE
Cuneiform scripts is the oldest written expression created by the Sumerians at 3000 BCE with some predecsessors reaching 4000 BCE.
The Minoan Civilization on Crete, arose from about 3000 BCE. The Mycenaean civilization on mainland Greece, arose from about 1550 BCE.
The Minoan Civilization on Crete, arose from about 3000 BCE. The Mycenaean civilization on mainland Greece, arose from about 1550 BCE.
The first known written laws were created by the ancient Sumerians in Mesopotamia, around 2100-2050 BCE. These laws are known as the Code of Ur-Nammu.
Cuneiform was first developed by the ancient Sumerians of Mesopotamia c. 3500-3000 BCE.
Written language is believed to have been developed around 3200 BCE in ancient Mesopotamia. The earliest known writing system is called cuneiform, which was used by the Sumerians in present-day Iraq.
In about 3000 BCE, their first city, Ur, was established. By about 2500 BCE they had established a ruling system that involved dynasties.
To facilitate agriculture in Sumer. The building of the irrigation canals was labor intensive and thus, everyone needed to live near one of the two rivers.
In the southern Mesopotamia the Sumerians developed the first great ancient civilisation. By 3000 BC there were 10 Sumerian city states (e.g. Ur, Uruk) along the banks of the Tigris and the Euphrates.
When the Sumerians first developed their script, it was read from top to bottom. Around 3000 BCE they began reading from left to right and their characters rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise.