There were just laws so they differ from the from law king after king had.
Those are examples of ancient people codifying laws.
Hammurabi is best known for the promulgation of a new code of Babylonian law: the Code of Hammurabi.This Law was written before the Mosaic Code and was one of the first written laws in the world. The Code of Hammurabi was written on a stele, a large stone monument, and placed in a public place so that all could see it, although it is thought that few were literate. The stele was later plundered by the Elamites and removed to their capital, Susa; it was rediscovered there in 1901 and is now in the Louvre Museum in Paris. The code of Hammurabi contained 282 laws, written by scribes on 12 tablets. Unlike earlier laws, it was written in Akkadian, the daily language of Babylon, and could therefore be read by any literate person in the city.
12, 24, 36, 48, 60 . . .
It was written because Hammurabi wanted everyone to be treated fairly. If someone had cutten off someone's hand, their's would get cut off. If someone stole, both arms would be cut off. He made everyone fairly treated and if anyone had dissobeyed it, the same would happen to them.(Answered for you all by a 12-13 year old.)[EDIT] This is not completely true. Yes, people were treated fairly with the concept of "eye for an eye," but only if the victim and perpetrator were of the same social class. For example, if one peasant killed another, the first peasant would be killed as well. However, if a noble killed a peasant, he was fined a certain amount of money which was then given to the family as consolation.
The least common multiple of 18 , 48 = 144
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Hammurabi established a civil code we now call the Code of Hammurabi. The code of Hammurabi contained 282 laws, written by scribes on 12 tablets.
Hammurabi, Ruler of Babylonia and the Babylonian Empire, created the first set of laws, now known as Hammurabi's Code. The code is written on an 8ft tall diorite pillar for his people of Babylonia and his empire.
Preduced in 450bc on 12 bronz tables
The 12 stone tablets inscribed in 451 BC were known as the "Twelve Tables" and were created by a committee of Roman legislators known as the Decemviri. These laws were displayed in the Roman Forum and served as the foundation for Roman law.
He is best known for the Code of Hammurabi, one of the first written laws in the world, the Code of Hammurabi was inscribed on a stele and placed in a public place. It had 282 laws, written by scribes on 12 tablets. He also extended Babylon's control over Mesopotamia.
The 12 People
The first written law code of Rome was known as the Twelve Tables, which were created around 450 BC. These tables were displayed in public for all citizens to see and covered various legal matters to ensure transparency and equality in the legal system.
the 12 tables refers to the multiplication table that goes up to the number 12
To find the number of full tables, divide 138 by 12, Your answer will be the number of tables that are full. 138 divided by 12 equals 11 full tables with one having 6 people.
Hammurabi is best known for the promulgation of a new code of Babylonian law: the Code of Hammurabi.This Law was written before the Mosaic Code and was one of the first written laws in the world. The Code of Hammurabi was written on a stele, a large stone monument, and placed in a public place so that all could see it, although it is thought that few were literate. The stele was later plundered by the Elamites and removed to their capital, Susa; it was rediscovered there in 1901 and is now in the Louvre Museum in Paris. The code of Hammurabi contained 282 laws, written by scribes on 12 tablets. Unlike earlier laws, it was written in Akkadian, the daily language of Babylon, and could therefore be read by any literate person in the city.
Turning Tables was created on 2011-12-14.
Hammurabi's Code of the ancient Mesopotamian society was important because it set the first written laws in human history. The code contained 282 laws written in 12 tablets in the Akkadian language which was common in Babylonia at the time [1795 - 1750 BCE].