sumer : southern mesopotamia, more power full, son of king became king later
had a class system
akkad : northern mesopotamia, less power full, sargon conquered city states in sumer and, started his empire.
what are the differences between indus and sumer civilization
First of all, it's spelled Babylonia. It was part of Mesopotamia, the "Fertile Crescent" between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, today Iraq. Babylon, the city, emerged as the dominant civilization in that region around 1700 BCE. It gained control over earlier civilizations in that region such as Sumer and Akkad, which go back before 2000 BCE.
A special group of people called scribes.
Sumer
Ancient Sumer was east of Egypt. The two countries were separated by the Red Sea and the Arabian desert.
The answer is Sumer
The Babylonians rose to power after them.
Babylon was the ancient country of Mesopotamia, known originally as Sumer and later as Sumer and Akkad, lying between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, south of modern Baghdad, Iraq.
in sumer middle east
Sumer, Akkad and Babylonia
Sumer, Akkad and Babylonia were the three general areas of ancient Mesopotamia.
Some people advance earlier versions elsewhere, but Akkad under Sargon in the late 3rd Millennium BCE unified Akkad and Sumer into what was a clearly identifiable empire.
no saragon was king of Akkad's
The Akkadians, who united Akkad and Sumer.
Sargon of Akkad who is also known as the creator of the first empire
Akkad and Sumer established the beginning of civilisation in the Middle East.
JerichoSumerBabylonNinevehAssyriaSargonUrSidonTyreHammuri