The Sumerians were responsible for many of the most important innovations, inventions, and concepts taken for granted in the present day. The World’s First Civilization roughly 4500 - 1900 BCE.

The Sumerians were responsible for many of the most important innovations, inventions, and concepts taken for granted in the present day. They essentially "invented" time by dividing day and night into 12-hour periods, hours into 60 minutes, and minutes into 60 seconds. Their other innovations and inventions include the first cities, writing, schools, the earliest version of the tale of the Great Flood and other biblical narratives, the oldest heroic epic, governmental bureaucracy, monumental architecture, and irrigation techniques. They were the first to conceive of so many "firsts" that they can rightly be called the "Inventors of Civilization."

In 1893, a team from the University of Pennsylvania pulled a clay t2 ablets slightly larger than a man's hand from the excavation trenches at Nippur. They were finallytralated in 2004. They List 5 Species That Existed Before Humans — And How Each One Ended.

The literary history of Gilgamesh begins with five Sumerian poems about Gilgamesh, king of Uruk, some of which may date back to the Third Dynasty of Ur (c. 2100 BCE)

The Anunnaki are a pantheon of ancient deities worshipped in Mesopotamia (Sumer, Akkad, Assyria, and Babylon). In historical mythology, they were the "princely offspring" of the sky god Anu and the earth goddess Ki, and were responsible for decreeing human fates. Modern pop culture often portrays them as extraterrestrials.

Michael Tellinger's "Slave Species of God" enables evolutionists and creationists to finally co-exist in one pond. The arguments are compelling, simple and refreshing, retracing the path of human evolution from the murky distant past to the religious dogma that haunts humankind today. The question of who we are and where we come from takes on a new meaning as we discover that our DNA may have been manipulated by our Creator some 200,000 years ago to produce a less intelligent 'primitive species'.

History is the systematic study of the past. As an academic discipline, it analyzes and interprets evidence to construct narratives about what happened and explain why it happened, focusing primarily on the human past.