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The article discusses the oldest love letter in history, a passionate poem dating back to around 2000 BCE from Mesopotamian civilization, known as "The Love Song of Shu-Sin." The poem was part of religious rituals related to the Sumerians' beliefs about fertility and prosperity, recited during the "sacred marriage" ceremonies associated with the goddess Inanna and King Shu-Sin to promote fertility and abundance. The poem speaks of love and beauty in a direct and emotional manner, vividly portraying and caressing the beloved with poetic images. It demonstrates that expressions of love were an integral part of ancient religious literature and celebrations. Its discovery, previously unknown, has transformed our understanding of the history of literature and emotional relationships, showing that humans thousands of years ago used poetry to express their feelings. These expressions were intertwined with religious beliefs, highlighting the rich heritage of Sumerian culture in the realms of love and religious rituals.
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