-
century AD. The
spoken language died out
between about 2100 and 1700 BC.
Sumero-Akkadian
cuneiform syllabary (circa 2200 BC) The
archaic cuneiform script...
- support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols. In Unicode, the
Sumero-Akkadian
Cuneiform script is
covered in
three blocks in the Supplementary...
- "Babylonia" has
generally been
replaced by the more
accurate term
Sumer or
Sumero-Akkadian in more
recent writing,
referring to the pre-****yro-Babylonian...
-
variously described as a
Canaanite dialect of Akkadian,
Canaanite coded in
Sumero-Akkadian
cuneiform and a
purely scribal language. Canaano-Akkadian combined...
- In Unicode, the
Sumero-Akkadian
Cuneiform script is
covered in
three blocks in the
Supplementary Multilingual Plane (SMP): U+12000–U+123FF
Cuneiform U+12400–U+1247F...
- < b)
Latin name
Gloss Gr**** name (Romanization of Gr****)
Sanskrit name
Sumero-Babylonian name 1 ♈︎︎ 0°
Aries Ram Κριός (Krios) Meṣa (मेष) MUL LU.ḪUN.GA...
-
Akkadian on
seven clay tablets, each
holding between 115 and 170
lines of
Sumero-Akkadian
cuneiform script. Most of
Tablet V has
never been recovered, but...
- The
Rohonc Codex (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈrohont͡s]) is an
illustrated m****cript book by an
unknown author, with a text in an
unknown language and...
- transliterations. This
article generally used the
versions with
expressed Auslauts.
Sumero-Akkadian
cuneiform syllabary The key to
reading logosyllabic cuneiform came...
- names,
which constitute the
oldest record of any Indo-European language.
Sumero-Akkadian
cuneiform syllabary (c. 2200 BC)
Akkadian belongs with the other...
