Explore: Ebla (extinct City)

Eblaite (/ˈɛblə.aɪt, ˈiːblə-/, also known as Eblan ISO 639-3), or Palaeosyrian, is an extinct East Semitic language used during the 3rd millennium BC

as his wife in this period. Representatives of the city of Nagar swore allegiance to the king of Ebla in the temple of Dagan in Tuttul, which was viewed

Pettinato, Giovanni (1981). The archives of Ebla: an empire inscribed in clay (in English and Italian). Garden City, N.Y: Doubleday. ISBN 0-385-13152-6. Coogan

Anatolia. Speakers of East Semitic include the people of the Akkadian Empire, Ebla, Assyria, Babylonia, the latter two of which eventually gradually switched

Age sites like Ebla, which by 2300 BCE, was incorporated once again into the empires of Sargon and Naram-Sin of Akkad. The archives of Ebla show reference

Mesopotamia (Sumer, Akkad and Assyria)[clarification needed]. Texts from Ebla also refer to a place spelled Mar-tu, with sources in the 24th century BCE

states with the United Nations General Assembly. This does not include extinct states, but does include several states with limited recognition. For proposed

millennium and on a smaller scale than in Lower Mesopotamia. Sites like Ebla, Mari and Tell Leilan grew to prominence for the first time during this period

with Taite, and Išḫara with Ebla. While Kumarbi's connection with Urkesh is well documented, in the earliest sources the city was seemingly associated with

(such as private religion, religion of the educated), individual cities and provinces (Ebla, Mari, Assyria), and time periods (Seleucid, Achaemenid, etc)