Early Sumerian Times

The early days of Sumer was probably the first civilization in the world (the long-term settlement of Jericho and Katajuik was earlier than Sumeru, but the examples of Egypt and Jalapa may be earlier in the location of the Indian river basin than Sumerian people Beginning as a rural assembly from around 5000 BC to around 5000 BC, the Sargon of Algarud was conquered in 2370 BC, the final collapse of the Amorites occurred around 2000 BC Their neighbors and their conquerors The affected religion and society developed.

In the early stages of the post-Sumerian era, the written use of the Sumerians was widely demonstrated in Sumerian and Babylonian legal and administrative texts, and royal inscriptions (usually bilingual). Many Sumerian literary works in the form of oral tradition from the ancient Sumerian era were first recorded in writing during the Babylonian period. There are also many people stolen by diligent writers from the original lost original. Sumer's rich literature is expressed in texts of various natures such as myths and epics, hymns and lamentations, rituals and spells, proverbs and so-called wisdom works. For centuries since the Babylonian period, Sumer's research was continued at Babylonian schools.

When Aka German replaced Sumerians as Mesopotamia's spoken language, it did not have its own literary tradition. Judging from the characteristics of the orthodox of Akkadians, the text borrowed from Sumerians was very early. In the ancient Babylonian era (19th century BC), the acaded literature was partly influenced by the Sumerian model and the theme of Sumerian literature and formed his own myth and epic including the wonderful Cuban Bilen Jirga . Miss Epic (dealing with death problems, see Epic below) and hymns, controversial text (evaluation of cosmic and social elements), confession poems, and several independent new manual types - eg, aura , Ceremonies, translation from legal and legal phrases Sumerian, math text and grammar text. However, the popularity of the Sumerian as a literary language suggests that, if any, the translation is allowed to replace the original Sumerian text.