Ebla/Mari/Akkad

Ebla (Arabic: إبلا‎, modern: تل مرديخ, Tell Mardikh), was one of the earliest kingdoms in Syria.

Mari (modern Tell Hariri, Arabic: تل حريري‎),

Akkad was a major empire in ancient Mesopotamia in the 3rd millennium BCE. The area covered by the kingdom is now located in the region of present-day Iraq, eastern Turkey and northern Syria. Exact location of city is unknown.

City	Ebla		Mari	Akkad
Founded	c. 3500 BC		c. 2900 BC
Abandoned	7th century AD		3rd century BC
Cultures	Kish civilization, Amorite		Kish civilization, Amorite
Excavation dates	1964–2011; Public access		Public access
Archaeologists	Paolo Matthiae		André Parrot
Condition	Ruined		Ruined
Kingdoms	1st , 2nd, 3rd	2nd, 3rd
Capital	Ebla	Mari
Languages	Eblaite, Eblaite, Amorite	Mariote dialect; Akkadian & Amorite		Akkadian, Sumerian
Religion	Levantine	Mesopotamian; Levantine		Akkadian
Established	c. 3000, 2300, 2000	c. 2500,  2266		c. 2334
Disestablished	c. 2300, 2000, 1600	c. 2290,  1761		c. 2154

Language family					Afro-Asiatic ·         Semitic o    Central Semitic §  Northwest Semitic ·         Amorite			Afro-Asiatic ·         Semitic o    East Semitic ·         Eblaite
Native to/Region					ancient Mesopotamia, by the Amorites			Ebla
Extinct/Era					2nd millennium BC			3rd millennium
𒀝𒅗𒁺𒌑 akkadû				Language family		Afro-Asiatic ·         Semitic o    East Semitic §  Akkadian
Native to/ Region		Assur & Babylon/Mesopotamia		Writing system: Sumero-Akkadian   cuneiform
Era		Mid-3rd mille. - 8th cent.; acad. / lit. use until 100 AD		Official lang. in (init. Akkad (cen.Mesopotamia); lingua franca of the Middle East and Egypt in the l. Bronze and e. Iron Ages.
	Sumerian eme-g̃ir, eme-gi
	Native to		Sumer and Akkad
	Region		Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq)
	Era		Attested from c. 3000 BC. Effectively extinct from about 2000–1800 BC; used as classical language until about 100 AD.
	Language family		Language isolate
	Writing system		Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform

Sources: Wikipedia (hyperlinks)