cuniform การใช้

• Cuniform references indicate the gendered character of the role.
• I can only think of two large ancient libraries, the Babylonian cuniform tablets and the library of Alexandria on papyrus.
• The Canaanite scribes that produced the " Baal " texts were also trained to write in Babylonian cuniform, including Sumerian and Akkadian texts of every genre.
• Also, it just seems logical that anyone who would have to teach the alphabet to someone else would have a canonical way of representing the symbols, ie : I'm just guessing here, but I'll bet the Sumerians, ( who are generally put forward as having the first comprehensive writing system ), had an " order " in which they taught the cuniform markings . ( talk ) 15 : 06, 22 Sep 2004 ( UTC)
• The citations provided so far to the contrary ( which have been fascinating incidentally ) are from such as a business document dating to the Ur III dynasty, mentioning hursag, which is used as a proper and common noun in later " Ur III cuneiform ", dating later than ca . 2047BC . The " Archaic cuniform " proper noun Kharsag or phonetically gar-sag used on it's own or in variations that the article is about, NEVER uses this word as a common noun and is estimated to date from the reign of Naram-Suen ca . 2254 2218 BC or before.