Akkadian Empire

Sargon the Elder had lived in Babylon and had built himself a palace there.

Hence the tradition of later times attributed to the city the glory of having been the capital of the great empire founded by the Akkadian dynasties.

The actual sway of Babylon, though arrested to the south by the petty states of Lower Chaldea, had not encountered to the north or northwest any enemy to menace seriously its progress in that semi-fabulous period of its history.

The vast plain extending between the Euphrates and the Tigris is, as it were, a continuation of the Arabian desert, and is composed of a gray, or in parts a whitish, soil impregnated with selenite and common salt, and irregularly superimposed upon a bed of gypsum, from which asphalt oozes up here and there, forming slimy pits.

Footnote.

A great part of the Susian inscriptions have been collected by F.R. Lenormant.

An attempt has been made to identify the language in which they are written with the Sumero-Akkadian, and authorities now generally agree in considering the Archaemenian inscriptions of the second type as representative of its modern form.

Hamel connects it with Georgian and includes it in a great linguistic family which comprises, besides these two idioms, the Hittite, the Cappadocian, the Armenian of the Van inscriptions, and the Kostian.

It's mostly-

What ancient region of West Asia, centered on the fertile lands between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, and correspondingly largely to modern-day Iraq, is often described as a cradle of civilization for its early developments in agriculture, writing, mathematics, and the wheel, and was home to cultures including the Sumerians, the Akkadians, the Assyrians, and the Babylonians?

Man, this, this hit so hard.

Um, I think...

He, he was not at school today though, uh, for, for legitimate reasons.

All right.

You ready, bud? What ancient region of West Asia, centered on the fertile lands between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, and corresponding largely to modern-day Iraq, is often described as a cradle of civilization for its early developments in agriculture, writing, math, the wheel, and home to cultures including Sumerians, Akkadians, Assyrians, and Babylonians? Well, this is literally what we were talking about last night.

What's that area called? Mesopotamia.

You can trace wars going all the way back to the first societies that we know about.

Uh, not as far back as Göbekli Tepe, but as far back as the cradle of civilization between the Tigris and Euphrates River where we learn about the Akkadians and the Sumerians and all of those guys.

We can trace wars going all the way back.

So the idea that we're at war right now and perhaps World War III is on the cusp of happening again, you know, another war is happening.

Yeah.

And so somehow, you know, they're using, you know, planetary tunneling technology to access and that somehow these intelligence forces knew that SS10 was a Venus node, hence why, you know, you have this connection to ancient Uruk, the Akkadians, the Sumerians, and also Inanna, which ultimately later became Ishtar, which ultimately later was that connection to Venus.

And so I think that it was temple desecration, some sort of temple attack that they did through these devices and tunneling technologies.

And ultimately, it was the first Stargate hijack that ever occurred on this Earth or on this planet.

Um, and so somehow, you know, they're using, you know, planetary tunneling technology.

to access and that somehow these intelligence forces knew that SS-10 was a Venus node, hence why you have this connection to ancient Uruk, the Akkadians, the Sumerians, and also Inanna, which ultimately later became Ishtar, which ultimately later was that connection to Venus.

And so I think that it was temple desecration, some sort of temple attack that they did through these devices and tunneling technologies.

And ultimately, it was the first Stargate hijack that ever occurred on this Earth or on this planet.

Pizza aside, let's check out this relief sculpture, a type of carving with figures that pop out of a surface in three dimensions.

It's from around 2250 BCE, and it was made by the Akkadian civilization in what's now Iraq.

It shows their king, Naram-Sin, conquering the neighboring Lulubi people.

Take a look under Naram-Sin's foot.

He's trampling a Lulubi soldier as Akkadian soldiers look on.

Ouch.

Now, here's a different sculpture made by the supposedly tiny and crushable Lulubi people.