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Hammurabi Code is the earliest form of law that we are able to read and study becaouse,1901,a French expedition to Mesopotamia uncovered a copy of the Babylonian King's laws.
For all we know, he may be. However it was an Assyrian civilization which overruled Babylonia at the time of the invention of his Code so pretty much he was an Assyrian.
Yes, actually they did. We know that its polytheistic religious belief system centered on a strong concern for fertility also.
Um... I don't know
I don't know can you help me please
the Popol Vuh mentions several deities who worked together to create Earth.
The ancient state of Babylonia was based in what we all know now as the Middle East. More specifically, Kuwait, Israel, Egypt. In the 1970's President Jimmy Carter streamlined the building of the Suez Canal Close to the ancient state of Babylonia.
the winters are cold and wet, and the summers are hot and dry, i know its basic, but I'm looking for more on it for myself
the winters are cold and wet, and the summers are hot and dry, i know its basic, but I'm looking for more on it for myself
i know wat it is but i dont know where to type it the code is 1455-65222 I Know WHAT the CODE is: 1455-65222. But I Know WHAT The Code Is.
Babylonia had many rules and most of them were acquainted for a serious monument or battle. You must know the name of the ruler for this question.
He wrote the first know set of codified laws in existence that we know of. It served as a format for the US Constitution. The Code of Hammurabi contains an extensive list of laws that have opened historians' eyes to the highly sophisticated society of Babylonia. When we think of ancient pagan kings, the ideas of justice and fairness probably aren't the first things to come to mind. King Hammurabi, who ruled a prosperous and thriving Babylonia almost four millennium ago, doesn't quite fit that mold. He claimed to have helped protect the weak from oppression, and scholars believe he fostered an atmosphere of justice and righteousness for his people.