Modern-day Sumeria corresponds to southern Iraq, particularly the region between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. It was one of the earliest civilizations in human history, known for its innovations in writing, agriculture, and urbanization. Today, this area is part of the broader cultural and historical landscape of Iraq, which includes remnants of ancient Sumerian cities like Ur and Eridu. The legacy of Sumeria continues to influence the region's cultural identity and archaeological studies.
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All of the above
the priests.
Both Egypt and Sumeria used hieroglyphics
It might be Sumeria
Sumeria. modern day Iraq.
It is located in Dhi Qar province of Iraq, which is basically South Eastern Iraq, just east of the Euphrates river.
Sumeria, Tigris, the fertile crescent, cradle of civilization, Iraq.
Assuming you are referring to Sargon the Great (or Sargon of Akkad), who lived about 2270-2215 BCE, he conquered ancient Sumeria, which covered much of current-day Iraq. Eventually, the Akkadian Empire included portions of modern-day Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Iraq, and Iran.
The ancient civilization of Sumeria, lasted from about 3500 B.C., to about 2000 B.C.
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The only person to completely unify Sumeria was Sargon the Great from Akkad (northern mesopotamia). The only person to completely unify Sumeria was Sargon the Great from Akkad (northern mesopotamia).
Sumeria
Sumeria, an ancient civilization located in the southern part of modern-day Iraq, is now referred to as part of the region known as Mesopotamia. The term "Sumer" is often used to describe the specific area inhabited by the Sumerians, while Iraq encompasses a broader geographical territory that includes several ancient cultures. Today, the region is primarily associated with the historical and archaeological significance of its early city-states and contributions to human civilization.
The birthplace of the first written language is believed to be Sumer, an ancient civilization in Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq). The Sumerians are credited with developing cuneiform script around 3200 BC, making it one of the earliest known writing systems in the world.
Agriculture
Mesopotamia / Sumeria