Because the Code of Hammurabi was so stict and because it was common for punishment to be excruciating if not lethal members of Mesopotamia (Babyon) feared crossing over the government's line. Hammurabi believed in an eye for and eye.
Hammurabi ruled the ancient Babylon kingdom.
Under the rules of Hammurabi's successors, the Babylonian Empire was weakened by military pressure from the Hittites, who sacked Babylon around 1531 BC. However it was the Kassites who eventually conquered Babylon and ruled Mesopotamia for 400 years, adopting parts of the Babylonian culture, including Hammurabi's code of laws until the Persian Empire took the city.
it was an ancient city ruled by Hammurabi.
twelve tables of the Romans
yes its was the Hammurabi was the king of Babylon a small city-state in central Mesopotamia
Hammurabi was the 6th king of Babylon.
That was the Babylon Empire.
Yes, Hammurabi was the 1st or 2nd ruler or the Babylonian Empire.
Hammurabi was the Babylon empire King. That city was unearthed and it is located in southern Iraq.
The empire was Babylon and the capital was Babylonia. The ruins have been dug up and the rebuilding began. That place in southern Iraq and the war has been slowing the rebuilding of city of Babylon.
The King of Babylon in 1732 was Hammurabi. He was king from 1728 BC to 1686 BC and founded the Babylon Empire.
Hammurabi ruled the ancient Babylon kingdom.
Under the rules of Hammurabi's successors, the Babylonian Empire was weakened by military pressure from the Hittites, who sacked Babylon around 1531 BC. However it was the Kassites who eventually conquered Babylon and ruled Mesopotamia for 400 years, adopting parts of the Babylonian culture, including Hammurabi's code of laws until the Persian Empire took the city.
The main task for him was securing the borders of the Empire .
Hammurabi was the sixth king of Babylon from 1792 BC to 1750 BC. He became the first king of the Babylonian Empire following the resignation of his father.
it was an ancient city ruled by Hammurabi.
twelve tables of the Romans