Where is the earliest library in history?
/kloc-In the middle of 0/9th century, British archaeologists found a strange room in the ruins of Nineveh Palace. Under the dirt and rubbish on the floor of the room, many cuneiform tablets were cleaned up. They may have fallen from the second floor when the palace was swallowed up by the fire. Many of these clay tablets are important documents in the royal archives, and there are many excellent manuscripts of Babylonian literary works. Later, scholars also found many similar rooms, including many clay boards. So this is the library of Ashubani Bart, king of Assyria. The library was established by order of the king. According to research, it is the earliest known library in the world. This library is named after Barnabas, the last king of Assyria. Barnabas called himself "the great and wise king of the world". On the ruins of the library, he wrote: "I, Ashuba, inspired by the wisdom god of Naboo, feel it necessary to read extensively and learn the skills of shooting, defense and governing the country." ..... Reading can not only expand knowledge and skills, but also cultivate noble tolerance. " Therefore, during his reign, the library was built in Nineveh.