Cuneiform was primarily used for recording administrative and economic transactions, such as tax records, trade agreements, and legal documents.

Cuneiform was first developed around 3500 BC in ancient Mesopotamia.

Cuneiform was typically written on clay tablets, which were then baked to harden them.

Cuneiform was written using a stylus, which was a sharp-pointed tool made of wood, bone, or metal.

Cuneiform was used for a variety of administrative purposes, including recording tax records, tracking trade agreements, and creating legal documents.

Cuneiform was used for a variety of trade purposes, including recording trade transactions, creating invoices and receipts, and negotiating trade agreements.

Cuneiform influenced the development of writing systems in other civilizations, including the Phoenician alphabet, the Greek alphabet, and the Latin alphabet.

Nippur was a major center of cuneiform scholarship in ancient Mesopotamia.

Nabu was the ancient Mesopotamian god of writing and wisdom.

There were around 500 signs in the cuneiform writing system.

Hammurabi is credited with establishing the first law code in ancient Mesopotamia.

The Epic of Gilgamesh is an ancient Mesopotamian epic poem that tells the story of a hero's quest for immortality.

Babylon was the capital of the Neo-Babylonian Empire.

Cyrus the Great conquered the Neo-Babylonian Empire and established the Achaemenid Empire.

Nebuchadnezzar II is credited with building the Hanging Gardens of Babylon.