a stylis was used to wright cuniform :)
Cuneiform is an ancient system of writing used in Mesopotamia, characterized by wedge-shaped marks on clay tablets. It was one of the earliest forms of writing and was used for various languages including Sumerian, Akkadian, and Babylonian.
The homophone for "wright" is "write".
Cuneiform writing developed in ancient Mesopotamia around 3200 BCE. It started as pictographs representing objects and evolved into a more abstract script that could convey sounds and concepts. Over time, cuneiform was used for various languages, including Sumerian, Akkadian, and others, and was eventually replaced by the alphabetic script.
The homophones for write are right, wright, and rite.
Yes, "wright" and "right" are homophones. They sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. "Wright" typically refers to someone who creates or repairs things, while "right" can mean correct, proper, or a direction.
cuniform was the wedge-shaped writing used in ancient Sumer. It is the earliest writing we know of.
Cuniform was an ancient form of Sumerian writing
No
Cuneiform is an ancient system of writing used in Mesopotamia, characterized by wedge-shaped marks on clay tablets. It was one of the earliest forms of writing and was used for various languages including Sumerian, Akkadian, and Babylonian.
Cuniform writing began in Babylon in around 1760 BC. It was created by a people called the Sumerians.
cuniform, or pictures.
Mesopotamia ( in Babylon ).
they learned how to write in cuniform
No, Sumerians did.
They used cuniform to write, and they liked jewels and they made pottery which was important.
it was quicker .
Yes, by the people called the Sumerians.