Ακκά, also known as Akkad, is an ancient city located in modern-day Iraq. It was a significant center of the Akkadian Empire, which flourished around 2334 to 2154 BCE. The city is known for its contributions to early civilization, including advancements in writing, trade, and governance. The ruins of Ακκά are situated near the Tigris River and provide valuable insights into ancient Mesopotamian culture. Archaeological findings, such as pottery and inscriptions, reveal the city's role in the development of cuneiform writing and its influence on surrounding regions.