It created a system of punishment equal to the crime, such as, if a man breaks another man bone his bone shall be broken or if a man robbes another man and is caught he shall be killed
He noticed that cruel kings had a short reign so he codified the laws that way and so he said that.
It created a system of punishment equal to the crime, such as, if a man breaks another man bone his bone shall be broken or if a man robbes another man and is caught he shall be killed
it means to be loving and caring
It meant "gate of gods."
another name for mesopotamia
Do you mean BYOB? Bring your own booze but the joke is because their at a baby shower it means Bring your own baby
It means to serve the next course in a meal.
it only mean one thing th code is wrong
Code of Hammurabi was the first known written law.
It meant "gate of gods."
King Hammurabi was an important Babylonian king known for his early law code, the Code of Hammurabi. He united Mesopotamia and made Babylonia an important power. With the code of laws he implemented, life was better fair than other times but it doesn't mean everyone liked the king.
If you mean: is Hammurabi's Code still in use somewhere as a code of Law, the answer is no. If you mean: could we decide to use all or part of it as part of our present-day legal system, the answer I'm afraid is also no. Hammurabi's Code was - despite its name - not a code of law. It was a collection of verdicts Hammurabi had made in disputes brought before him. In today's legal systems, practically any dispute you could think of is already covered by existing laws or jurisdiction, or both. You cannot have two systems of law or jurisdiction for the same dispute, and today's jurisdiction would always take first place over Hammurabi's old verdicts.
It means, if someone takes an others tooth they get their tooth taken away.
Punishment should be similar to the crime committed.
Punishment should be similar to the crime committed.
Punishment should be similar to the crime committed.
no he wasnt
I assume that you mean righteousness. Righteousness is, very simply, leading a life that is pleasing to God.
Tsah-DOHK (צדוק) = righteousness
(Rules), the physical practice of which generates righteousness