Wp/nas/Ur

Ur (/ʔuːr/; Sumerisch: 𒌶𒆠, 𒋀𒀕𒆠, oþþe 𒋀𒀊𒆠[1] Urim;[1] Akkadisch: 𒋀𒀕𒆠 Uru;[2] Arabisch: أُوْر, (ūr); Hebreisch: אוּר, (ʾūr)) was an important Sumerian city-state in ancient Mesopotamia, located at the site of modern Tell el-Muqayyar (Arabisch: تل ٱلْمُقَيَّر) in south Iraq's Dhi Qar Governorate in Mesopotamia.[3] Þaȝh Ur ane stæþþlice Burg naȝh þem Myðe þer Eufrates om Perischen Fleet was, swaak þe Særimm, and þie Burg is nu sweiðe inlandisch on þem suðen Stæþþ þer Eufrates, 9.9 Meilen (16 Kilometer) fram Nasiriȝa in nuteimlicem Irak.[4] The city dates from the Ubaid period circa 3800 BC, and is recorded in written history as a city-state from the 26th century BC, its first recorded king being Mesannepada.

Þe Mundbyrdgodde þer Burg was Nanna (Akkadische, Sin), þe Sumerische and Akkadische Monengodde, and þe Name þer Burg is in Frymþe, fram þem Namen þes Godden ofgekomen. Unugki mænþ wordlice "þie Gebyȝht (UNUG) Nannas".[4] Þe Stedd is gemarkt fram þen dællice edniwden Gerorennessen þes Zikkurats Urs, þe þen Schrein Nannas befeng, þe man in þen 1930ern utholȝhte. Þe Tempel was im 21þen Hundȝær FC ȝond þie Reiksung Ur-Nammu gebytled, and warþ im 6ten Hundȝær FC fram Nabinidus, þem endmesten Kyning Babilons, eftgebytled. Þie Gerorennesse þecceþ anen Are 3900 ft (norþwest oþ suuþeast) beiȝ 2600 ft (norþeast oþ suuþwest) and oþ 66 ft onbufen þer nulicen Gefildeefene ofer.[5]