CUNEIFORM I THE DAWN OF WRITING I DOCUMENTARY

The discovery is the big turning point of humanity. Reality has ended and history has begun. Humanity does not look back. When you want to look back, you can look back at any time. Between the cradle of civilization, Tigris River, and Euphrates River, ancient Mesopotamians created a great invention of humanity. Writing. Around 3,400 B.C., the oldest writing system in the world was created in Uruk. Kusabi. Kusabi originates from the Latin word tunus, and was named after the sound of chacao pressed on clay by a stylus. The basic tools of the stylus were a horse, a new type of clay, and a master craftsman who knew how much pressure, strength, and angle to press the horse. The symbols of these chacao formed the foundation of chacao writing, and evolved during its natural existence. Chacao writing is not an alphabet. It does not have letters. To write words and characters, you need to use letters, and the reader has to pick them up and decipher them. The symbols of the chacao writing of the stylus can have multiple meanings. The characteristics of the stylus can be expressed in multiple symbols, and can be expressed in a language that the reader must understand. Without the knowledge of grammar, Atzkad, Shumel, and Hittite languages, the text cannot be understood. Only those who are very difficult to write and read, and have the skills to read books and learn, can manage it. These characteristics can also be deciphered in the late 4th and 5th centuries, and in the Egyptian hieroglyphs. The deciphering of the hieroglyphs was necessary at the same time as the reconstruction of Shumel and Atzkad, as well as the reconstruction of Hittite languages. However, the Persian Baudelaire of the 9th century was provided with clues in three languages. The text contained ancient Persian, Babylonian, and Eram. As a starting point for modern Persian, the scholars were able to decipher the name of Darius in ancient Persian text. They looked over and over again, looking for the same symbol in the text of Babylonian and Atzkad. After deciphering the sign of Darius, they got a starting point. As the scholars deciphered more and more symbols and words, hundreds of clay versions of ancient books used as dictionaries and reference materials were discovered. These helped the scholars find the words of Atzkad and Shumel. They were able to decipher the writing and decipher ancient languages. This was a long and difficult process that required the efforts of many scholars from all over the world. But how did these simple writing and dictionaries evolve into a system that records everything from the text to electricity? The writing system began with pictograms, The early books were used as dictionaries and were used to record trade records, agricultural stocks, and temple-like items. As time passed, these symbols became more abstract, and the writing system evolved into a system that could express more complex ideas. With this change, the writing system was able to record not only books, but also names, laws, and other things. Many of the famous ancient names and works of the king are preserved thanks to the clay version of the Shasei text and the writings of his temples and temples. The evolution of the writing system from the Asho text to the Onsei text showed the importance of being able to record spoken words in words. The diversity of the Chage text helped spread to ancient Kindo. In the pre-Buhainan period, Shumel, Akkad, Eram, and Hittite were also used. Each culture changed the letters such as Shumel and Akkad. As the Chage text spread, it became a means to record everything from evidence and foreign literature to literature and genesis. The Gilgamesh text is one of the oldest works of literature in the world and is written in the clay version of the Chage text. The Chage text was a tool for the creation of knowledge and culture. The Hammurabi Dictionary of Babylon is one of the texts of the Chage text and is one of the most famous texts of the Chage text. It provides insight into the legal and social structure Another important power is the agreement between the Hittites and the Egyptians. It is one of the oldest peace agreements in the world. The two sides wrote their versions in the Chage text and exchanged the clay version. The version of Ramses II is exhibited in Istanbul, Turkey at the Archaeological Museum in Turkey. Thanks to the clay version of this small Chage text, Ramses II speaks to us from the past. Ramses, the great king. The king of Egypt has signed an agreement with the Hittites. The great king, the king of Hatti. He is my brother and I am his brother. He is peace with me and I am peace with him forever. We are brothers in love and peace. It will be better than what it was before Egypt and Hatti. It is a very important peace agreement and probably one of the oldest peace agreements in the world. That's why you can see it today. It is exhibited at the entrance of the UN Security Council in New York. By the end of the 20th century, this text was no longer used and was replaced by alphabetic text that was easy to learn and use. However, the legacy of Chage text continues. However, Chage text remains. Today, the clay version of Chage text found in Mesopotamia and Turkey gives life and meaning to the ancient past and provides a valuable insight into the early civilizational life, beliefs, and religions. Research on Chage text has enriched our understanding of history and emphasized the hereditary power of writing as a tool for communication and preservation. Chage text is not used now, but its business will remain forever. One of the early writing words is that humanity can record thoughts and history. We continue to find the origin of our story from the left of