I bet the guy who carved the original isn't making a dime off the sales.

Arielle Pardes of WIRED magazine recently tweeted this photo of a museum artifact listed as a spinning toy that looks exactly like a fidget spinner.

It's hard to believe, but the hottest new toy isn't that new.

 can't believe how much this spinning toy looks like a fidget spinner!

Or as it's known by it's scientific name "Paleo Fidgetis."

Lots of people's minds are blown seeing a fidget spinner that's older than the alphabet.

So, where did this thing come from?

According to the placard, the spinner toy came from Tell Asmar, a mound ruin 80 miles outside of Baghdad in Iraq.

The ruins are of the ancient Sumerian city of Eshnunna. The city was a major city in the early days of human civilization.

In fact, Tell Asmar is famous for another archeological find.

The Tell Asmar Hoard is a collection of statues found in the area. While also well-preserved, the statues are peculiar for their large, expressive eyes.

Does that sound familiar to you… ?

So, ancient Sumerians invented the fidget spinner and the Bratz doll!

And if you've heard people complain that there aren't any original ideas anymore, that idea is also not original.