Music, songs and instruments.
Some songs were written for the gods but many were written to describe important events. Although music and songs amused kings and rulers, they were also enjoyed by ordinary people who liked to sing and dance in their homes or in the marketplaces. Songs were sung to children who passed them on to their children. Thus songs were passed on through many generations until someone wrote them down. These songs provided a means of passing on through the centuries highly important information about historical events that were eventually passed on to modern historians.
The Oud (Arabic:العود) is a small, stringed musical instrument. The oldest pictorial record of the Oud dates back to the Uruk period in Southern Mesopotamia over 5000 years ago. It is on a cylinder seal currently housed at the British Museum and acquired by Dr. Dominique Collon. The image depicts a female crouching with her instruments upon a boat, playing right-handed. This instrument appears hundreds of times throughout Mesopotamian history and again in ancient Egypt from the 18th dynasty onwards in long- and short-neck varieties.
The oud is regarded as a precursor to the European lute. Its name is derived from the Arabic word العود al-'ūd 'the wood', which is probably the name of the tree from which the oud was made. (The Arabic name, with the definite article, is the source of the word 'lute'.)
Games
Hunting was popular among Assyrian kings. Boxing and Wrestling feature frequently in art, and a form of polo was probably popular, with men sitting on the shoulders of other men rather than on horses. They also played a board game similar to senet and backgammon, now known as the "Royal Game of Ur."
plans for the great pyramid were record
Ur, Erech, and Kish were three of the settlements of Sumer, which was the southernmost area of ancient Mesopotamia. These cities were self-sufficient and some of the earliest known examples of organized civilization.
some comparisons are they both have metal productes and cloth plus pottery they both also did trade and farming
Some important people in mesopotamia were kings, priests, the scribe, record keepers, and Hammurabi (a king in ancient Sumer).
some major inventions of the Mesopotamians were sail boats, canals, algebra, cuneiform script, the plough, and that calendar
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Mesopatamians.
plans for the great pyramid were record
Drowning burning and beheading were big punishments in ancient Mesopotamia most laws bound women done and kept them from acting out but the men were a bigger problem
southwest asia has many types of entertainment such as movies,dancing,oprah
There have been many. Some include Canaan, Persia, and Mesopotamia.
Ur, Erech, and Kish were three of the settlements of Sumer, which was the southernmost area of ancient Mesopotamia. These cities were self-sufficient and some of the earliest known examples of organized civilization.
They came up with 24 hours in a day and 60 minutes in an hour.
Because it was in the west and because it was a civilazation.
Ishtar was a famous priestess from ancient Mesopotamia there are some books about her
Mesopotamians are credited by some with developing state-sponsored warfare. The kingdoms of ancient Mesopotamia and the territory they occupied in present-day Iraq were vulnerable to attacks from invaders because the Tigris and Euphrates area has few natural boundaries.
Ziggurats were ancient temples built in and around ancient Mesopotamia. They were used by Sumerians, Babylonians, and Assyrians for religious purposes. (some other cultures used them as well)