Writing developed in Ancient Mesopotamia long ago. Cuneiform is a group of lines and wedges that were used with sharp tools that carved letters and words in to clay tablets. When people in Ancient Mesopotamia realized that cuneiform was too complicated, the Phoenicians developed an alphabet. The Phoenician alphabet was so much easier than cuneiform. The Phoenicians also used purple dye from snails to write with. Because of this, scribes weren't as important in Ancient Mesopotamia.
Writing was important because it enabled a society to keep records and maintain knowledge of previous practices and events. Writing also made it possible for people to communicate ideas in new ways, which is especially evident in Mesopotamian literary works.
The Sumerians invented writing around 3500 B.C.; but it would be almost 1,000 years before writing was used for all the other less practical reasons. Historians think that before writing was invented, business transactions were recorded with the exchange of clay tokens that represented the items being traded in Sumeria. The earliest forms of Sumerian writing were pictographs. At this stage the pictographs were "drawn" rather than "written". The resultant appearance of the Sumerian signs, composed of short angular lines, is what gave cuneiform writing its name, from the Latin cunei, meaning "wedge". Sumerian was a very difficult language to read and write, even for the scribes. There were many complicated signs that had to be memorized, and all of the signs had multiple meanings and pronunciations. There were very few clarifying rules of grammar, and there wasn't any capitalization, punctuation, or spaces between the words; so it was difficult to tell where one word ended and another began. A sentence was just one long string of symbols.
Mesopotamia is the oldest in written history. Writing enables communication and ability to communicate with new ideas which is evident from the literary works of Mesopotamia.
becuse people where trying their best to be feer for the life
It facilitated communication and record keeping.
Using the stirrups made it easier to control the horse and it increased the ability of transport, communication and warfare.
surrouding with high lands in the west and south and north, and the ocea departed china from the other countries
The natural environment surrounding humankind has profoundly shaped different human civilizations. In ancient times, the presence of a river such as the Nile in Egypt enabled one of the most remarkable civilizations in recorded history to maintain itself over many centuries. The geographic location of Rome, as another example, was decisively influential in its rise to the status of imperial super-power in ancient times.
There various ancient civilizations that most affect US culture today. Some of them include ancient Greek, ancient Roman, Mayan and so many others.
becuse people where trying their best to be feer for the life
It facilitated communication and record keeping.
Cuneiform writing, which was developed by the ancient Sumerians, laid the foundation for literacy and record-keeping. It allowed for the transmission of knowledge and ideas across time and space. Today, the decipherment of cuneiform has provided valuable insights into the history, culture, and languages of ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia.
possibly. I mean. Ya. because grease was and is kinda a poor country
Using the stirrups made it easier to control the horse and it increased the ability of transport, communication and warfare.
Greek civilizations were some of the first to involve complex technologies, communication, ways of living, trading, wealth, etc. Many other civilizations took in their ways of government and life.
fators that affect the quality of communication is the environment
surrouding with high lands in the west and south and north, and the ocea departed china from the other countries
the Egyptians created natural remedies that cured everyday illnesses. they wrote these down, and a century later, the ancient Romans and Greeks found them.
Anything
It was adapted for se by Latin and Greek, and so the basis of writing today.