I haven't actually written anything today, but I did wake up at like 5:30am and decided to research Sumerian names,
I researched Sumer and Akkad and the names for my "The Mission's Talent". Some names are still used as surnames in the Syria, Iraq and Iran areas.
Because they wrote on clay which becomes like pottery when a town or village is burnt down, the writings have survived well compared to papyrus, parchment and paper. Some Chinese Emperor burnt a lot of their paper records and writings.
Some ancient words from those cultures have made it to English.
They gave us the Epic of Gilgamesh.

Actually some Irish names, such as Donal, might be 2500 years old or more, mere youngsters compared to Sumerian names.
I made a list somewhere. I might post it on my website if anyone's interested. I've also collected old Norse and Scandi names for Dwarves. I also buy any baby name books cheap in charity shops and I've bought a couple of Irish Baby Names books new, one was bought in 1980 and is based on a quite old book and one was bought last year.
How do you spell an Irish name? However the owner of it says.
Síle, Sheila, Sheela, Sheelagh, Sheilagh are all pronounced about the same.
More variations for Méabh
Obviously Sumerian names are often more consistent in modern English translation.