100,000 sq miles
its about 128186meters
552
Cuniform It depends on what you mean by this question. There was no "official" writing in Mesopotamia. There were many civilizations at many different times, and still are. "Cuneiform" is the correct term if one is talking about the style of writing, but if one is talking about the language, then the most correct term would probably be "Akkadian." Akkadian was, for many years, the language of diplomacy used for correspondence between all the great kings of the mid- to late-Bronze Age, with the likely exception of the Mycenaean king, who appears to have employed Hittite/Neshili scribes but perhaps not Akkadian ones.
The longest surviving empire in the world was also one of the largest. The Roman Empire lasted the longest of all other empires, mainly because the Romans overtook many other empires in their dream for a powerful nation.
how mant miles across the akkadian empire extended
620 miles
3,000.
Most people in the Akkadian Empire were farmers, and they brewed beer. Many of the people in the empire were bilingual in Sumerian and Akkadian; the latter is a Semitic language.
620 miles
how many miles extend from Germany
The Akkadian religion was an ancient religion in Mesopotamia, during the reign of the Akkadian Empire. The sun god, Shamash. emerged as its most important god.
The Babylonian Empire was formed out of the older Sumerian and Akkadian states in southern Mesopotamia (modern Iraq); Akkadian, a Semitic language, was used in Babylon for many centuries. Babylon adopted the cuneiform writing system from the Sumerians and built on Sumerian mathematical knowledge.
In this period there were the Akkadian Empire, the Old Assyrian Empire, the Babylonian Empire, the Middle Assyrian Empire, the Neo-Hittite Empire, the Neo-Assyrian Empire, and the Neo-Babylonian Empire.
4,542 miles
it takes about 600 to 800 miles
The Babylonian Empire was formed out of the older Sumerian and Akkadian states in southern Mesopotamia (modern Iraq); Akkadian, a Semitic language, was used in Babylon for many centuries. Babylon adopted the cuneiform writing system from the Sumerians and built on Sumerian mathematical knowledge.