Akkadian is not a writing system but rather a language. It is the earliest attested member of the Semitic language family, which includes Hebrew and Arabic. Akkadian was spoken in the same general area of Mesopotamia as Sumerian (modern-day Iraq) and was written using the same cuneiform writing system.
Gilgamesh was also known as Bilgamesh in Sumerian and as Izdubar or Gishzida in Akkadian.
They were both located in Mesopotamia, modern day Iraq. The Sumerians is the earliest known civilization in the world and is known as the Cradle of Civilization. Babylon came later, and they used the Sumerian language for religious ceremonies.
According to the peoples who made it - initially Sumerian and Akkadian, later after other peoples who moved in.
Yes. The Sumerian cuniform dates back to 3300bc whereas thr Akkadian variant didn't make an appearance until 2600 bc. Akkadian did ultimately replace Sumerian as the dominant spoken language but Sumerian was still used for cerimonious purposes but was basically gone from historic record by 1 ad. ~SJB~
Cuneiform
Egyptian - hieroglyphics, Phoenician - alphabet, Sumerian - cuneiform, Akkadian - cuneiform.
In cuneiform script, the name Michelle would be spelled out phonetically using the available Sumerian or Akkadian characters that best approximate the sounds of the name. Cuneiform writing system was primarily used for recording the Sumerian and Akkadian languages, so a direct translation of the name "Michelle" might not exist.
No. it was used to write Akkadian and Sumerian.
sargon
babylon
babylon
The Babylonian Empire was formed out of the older Sumerian and Akkadian states in southern Mesopotamia (modern Iraq); Akkadian, a Semitic language, was used in Babylon for many centuries. Babylon adopted the cuneiform writing system from the Sumerians and built on Sumerian mathematical knowledge.