Sumerian scribes - educated individuals who underwent specialized training - were the primary group able to read and write in ancient Sumer. They utilized cuneiform script on clay tablets to document administrative, religious, and literary texts, creating one of the earliest forms of written language. Other members of Sumerian society, such as merchants or government officials, may have had basic literacy skills but were not as proficient as scribes.
Toussaint L'Ouverture could read and write in French.
While cuneiform was a sophisticated writing system developed by the Sumerians, it was complex due to its use of hundreds of characters representing words, syllables, or sounds. It required years of study to become proficient. However, it's true that many Sumerians, particularly scribes and officials, were able to write in cuneiform as it played a crucial role in administrative, economic, and religious activities in ancient Mesopotamia.
Sumerians used reeds to write on clay tablets when they created cuneiform script. The reeds were shaped into a triangular point, which they pressed into wet clay to form the wedge-shaped characters of cuneiform.
Being able to read and write two languages is called bilingualism.
People who cannot read and write are often referred to as illiterate.
They were charged by the temple or palace and chosen because kings and preists could not normally read or write.
It was the Sumerians.
YES, Solomon Northup could read and write, he was a free man that could do that.....
The scries could read and write, but rich people could learn to read a write aswell.
Reading is in everything! If you could not read, then you could not write. If you could not read or write, then you could not use most means of communication.
Only William Shakespeare could read and write in his family.
The Sumerians used the reed stylus to write. Unlike nowadays we use pen or pencils.
No, St. Maria was not taught how to read or write.
reed pens
he could not read of write
He could not read or write
He could not read or write