I do not know how long the babylonian empire lasted, but Hammurabi ruled from 1792B.C. to 1750B.C. trust me I had to do a report on all 282 laws and why they were fair or unfair. im preety sure you had to do that. Hamurabie lasted for 52 years. Jets rule SUPER BOWL
awhile like a couple billion yrs or more closer to 5,000 yrs but its probably 5,000 yrs
Over 5,000 years.
250 years
mesopotamia
Nothing, the Nile river is a long way from Mesopotamia.
The Sumerian Empire was located in Mesopotamia around the lower Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. It is long gone now. The last speakers of the language disappeared around 1 AD. Its founder was Sargon I (the great) who was quite possibly the biblical Nimrod the great hunter.
because the Sumerians left a last marking on world history answer from Ahsan Haider Mirza Saint mark School grade 6
No, they just found out how to use a wheel! They have a long way to go.
a example is that since it was a long time ago the people of Mesopotamia didn't have tools to make cars or a vehicle expect canoes so they used to canoes for movement.
Mesopotamia does not have a last name due to it referring to a geographical area, also known as the cradle of civilization.
Civilization developed in Mesopotamia simultaneously with Egypt are often called the 'Fertile Crescent'. In the related links box below, I posted a site on Mesopotamia.
Civilization developed in Mesopotamia simultaneously with Egypt are often called the 'Fertile Crescent'. In the related links box below, I posted a site on Mesopotamia.
Mesopotamia is in Iraq, I would need to know from where you are going.
For as Long as a piece of string.
MESOPOTAMIA
Nothing, the Nile river is a long way from Mesopotamia.
Hunter-gatherers settled in Mesopotamia more than 12,000 years ago.
Egypt and Mesopotamia are different countries and are a long way apart. Also your question makes no sense.
Hunter-gatherers settled in Mesopotamia more than 12,000 years ago.
There were no cocktails that long ago. They had wine.
The Sumerian Empire was located in Mesopotamia around the lower Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. It is long gone now. The last speakers of the language disappeared around 1 AD. Its founder was Sargon I (the great) who was quite possibly the biblical Nimrod the great hunter.