Oooooooo. Looking neat. The only images I've seen, the tablet seemed broken in a few places and missing chunks? Or is that a different one?

Sounds like the same one. large portions of the lower sections are missing or damaged, but some of what's there can be interpolated by studying the rest of the tablet. For example, the 'spikes' around the edge indicate islands, the top three have additional information to do with distance writen next to them; we can assume that they all had such information about them but sadly that has been completely destroyed. But the inscriptions inside the surviving 'spikes' all says the same thing, basicly, "here is an island", so it's fairly safe to assume that the same is writen inside the lost 'spikes' too.
There's a certain amount of educated guess work involved and my knowledge of cuneiform is still far from masterly but from what i've got this should be a reasonably workable version of what the map looked like. :)

Damned shame if missing spike number two was actually 'The fundamentals of the Babylonian low technology warp drive...' c_c

Isn't it an intersting fact that the babylonian letters are single in the world history? Very foreign looking...like ALIEN letters

Well, early Sumerian was made up of hieroglyphic pictograms but that changed over time; these inscriptions are late Assyrian/early late-Babylonian.
The weird thing about Sumerian is that no other languages developed from it. There's indication of an influence of cuneiform script in some parts of the Phoenician alphabet and some phonetic correlation to very early Hebrew but other than that there's nothing. The Sumerian language is unique in that respect, that it was the language of such a long-lived and powerful civilisation and yet produced no off-shoots.
And, of course, the other really weird thing about Sumerian is that it's full of quirks that just don't make sense,. even if you understand it it doesn't exactly 'make sense',.. in some respects the people that wrote it must have viewed the world in a very different way than anyone has in all the centuries since. :-/

Like I said....You happen to know Erik van Däniken?

Ummmm,. not that I know of; should I? :)

Wrote many books about such topics

Ooooh! I'll have to look him up :D

Eric von Daniken wrote 'Chariots of the Gods'. Basically about how space aliens invented everything and taught monkeys how to use it then went away only to return occasionally to check on us in their shiny flying saucers. c_c

If you're a serious scholar, then there's a REASON you haven't heard of him.

Aw, c'mon, his stuff makes more sense than "God created the world in seven days" or "everything was just good luck". Of course you cannot take him seriously, but you make him down without nowing his books. He never speaks of flying saucers. I just menat him to be a nice addition gag if you study ancient cultures.

Evolution is hardly about 'good luck'. It's about the best results of the last batch surviving to breed while the failures die. Success breeds success.

It's a lot more about inevitability of circumstances. Toss enough chemicals around at varying temperatures and pressures and you do get complex molecules sooner or later. Do that long enough and sooner or later some of those complex molecular strands get more complex. Looked at from a certain perspective, some form of life is an almost inevitable result.

This would make a cool tattoo.

I've actually been thinking of getting done as a tattoo as it's rather symbolic of a great deal many things that are important to me :)

*builds a tower to heaven with a McDonald's at the top of it*

Wow... this is the first time I've seen cuneiform used in contemporary artwork.