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No, they just used it and according to the Hammurabi code it was alright to use it. If the Sumerians had not invented writing and language the Akkadians would have.
The civilization was Akkad and the people became the Akkadians.(no relation to the Acadians)
The Sumerian people spoke the language of ancient Sumer. In the 3rd millineum BC, a close cultural simbiosis developed bettwen the Sumarians and Akkadians, so many were bilingual. Around the year 2000 BC, the Akkadian language replaced the Sumerian language, though the Sumarian laguage continued to be used as a sacred, ceremonial, literary, and scientific language in Mesopotamia until the first century AD.
Writing on clay was an inexpensive yet permanent way of recording transactions. The fact that the Sumerians shared their land with Semitic-speaking Akkadians was important because the Akkadians had to turn the Sumerian logographic writing into phonetic syllabic writing in order to use cuneiform to represent phonetically the spoken words of the Akkadian language.
they made different sculptures and instruments.
Yes. The Sumerian cuniform dates back to 3300bc whereas thr Akkadian variant didn't make an appearance until 2600 bc. Akkadian did ultimately replace Sumerian as the dominant spoken language but Sumerian was still used for cerimonious purposes but was basically gone from historic record by 1 ad. ~SJB~
sargon
No. it was used to write Akkadian and Sumerian.
babylon
babylon
The Anunnaki's are Sumerian and Akkadian deities that were included in the Babylonian myth of creation.
Sumerian, Elamite, Akkadian, Hurrian, Aramaic, Hittite,and swedish
Akkadian is not a writing system but rather a language. It is the earliest attested member of the Semitic language family, which includes Hebrew and Arabic. Akkadian was spoken in the same general area of Mesopotamia as Sumerian (modern-day Iraq) and was written using the same cuneiform writing system.
Akkadian, Eblaite, Elamite, Phoenician, Semitic, and Sumerian.
farming villages, sumerian city states akkad is built akkadian empire forms
Gilgamesh was also known as Bilgamesh in Sumerian and as Izdubar or Gishzida in Akkadian.
Most people in the Akkadian Empire were farmers, and they brewed beer. Many of the people in the empire were bilingual in Sumerian and Akkadian; the latter is a Semitic language.