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The Sumerian's made early versions of mathematics, advanced writing\language, and art.
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They divided an hour into 60 minutes and a minute into 60 seconds.
there are lots of people. But, only sumerians are able to write.
Today, the Sumerian counting system is not directly used, but its influence can be seen in modern timekeeping and measurements. The Sumerians utilized a base-60 (sexagesimal) system, which is why we have 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in an hour. Additionally, the concept of dividing a circle into 360 degrees also traces back to Sumerian mathematics. While the language and counting methods have faded, their numerical legacy persists in our everyday lives.
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The Sumerian's made early versions of mathematics, advanced writing\language, and art.
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hello hi hey whats up
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no
They divided an hour into 60 minutes and a minute into 60 seconds.
there are lots of people. But, only sumerians are able to write.
The Chaldeans, who emerged in the first millennium BCE in southern Mesopotamia, admired and studied the earlier Sumerian civilization. They were particularly influenced by Sumerian achievements in writing, mathematics, and astronomy, which they integrated into their own culture. The Chaldeans also revered Sumerian mythology and religious practices, contributing to their rich intellectual and cultural legacy.
They advanced their civilization by advancing in mathematics and cuneiformthey developed writing, religion, technology, arts, government, agriculture, raise animals, trade, and different jobs.
Cuneiform tablets provide insight into diverse aspects of Sumerian civilization, such as their laws, religion, economy, and daily life. These tablets reveal information about their political structure, trade networks, religious beliefs, literature, and social practices. They also offer valuable details about Sumerian achievements in areas like mathematics, astronomy, and literature.