No. Hammurabi's code was first used in Babylon in circa 1772 B.C., but their were codes of law before then, the most well known beign the Ten Commandments, which were written by God on Mt. Sinai sometime approx. between 1513 B.C. and 1445 B.C. THe oldest known code of law surviving today is the code of Ur-Nammu. It was a code of law written in Mesopotamia in circa 2112-2095.
No. It was one of the earliest law codes.
They were not the first laws, they are however the earliest laws that we have a record of.
The Code of Hammurabi is the first written laws.
Hammurabi is generally considered famous for having codified the first laws.
282 laws or taxation
Hammurabi and his father belonged to a dynasty of independent kings of the city of Babylon. This group of kings, which Hammurabi was considered the most illustrious member of, is now referred to as the "First Dynasty of Babylon."
The Hammurabi code was the first set of codified laws as we known in history. Based on this fact you have the answer to your question.
i dint know Hammurabi
Alfred Wegener
The name of Hammurabi's first wife is unknown.
Mrs. Hammurabi.
Mrs. Hammurabi.
Code of Hammurabi was the first known written law.
Who was the first person to write a code of laws.
The first group to rule after Hammurabi was Hittites.
The Law Code of Hammurabi is the first 305 inscribed squares on the stele.
No, Hammurabi actually improved it and added lots of rules to it... But it wasn't the first.
The Code of Hammurabi is the first written laws.
The first group to rule after Hammurabi was Hittites.