Elamite, also known as Hatamtite, is an extinct ancient language once spoken by the Elamites in what is now southwestern Iran.
Overview
Elamite Script
Decline And Legacy
Historical Context
Cultural Significance
Phonetics And Grammar
Comparative Linguistics
Archaeological Discoveries
Major Texts And Inscriptions
Language Family Relationships
Language Evolution And Influence
Civilization
Old Persian
Cuneiform
Caucasus
Akkadian
Tapestry
Society
Thought
English
Culture
Trade
๐ Elamite was spoken in ancient Elam, which is in modern southwestern Iran.
๐ฐ๏ธ This language was used around 3000 BCE by the Elamite civilization.
๐ฐ Important cities of the Elamites included Susa and Anshan.
๐ Elamite is written in cuneiform, a style made of wedge-shaped marks.
๐ The Elamite language had rules about when events happened, just like todayโs languages.
๐ญ Elamites had their own art, music, and religious practices using the Elamite language.
๐บ Many Elamite texts were found, like laws and trade records, to help us learn about them.
๐ Elamite changed over time and borrowed words from other languages, especially with the arrival of the Persians.
๐ Elamite is now an extinct language, no longer spoken in daily life.
๐ Linguists study Elamite to understand its mysteries and connections to other ancient languages.