It was the first real set of laws in the Middle East. His philosophy was that a crime deserved an equal punishment. If somebody murdered somebody else, then they would either get put to death or have life in jail. It effected civilizations in the middle east because it was the first real set of laws that people had to follow.
It is one of the earliest surviving lists of laws from the early Civilizations.
irrigation
Mesopotamia or modern day iraq.
the early civilizations began in Africa but most exact in Zambia
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The economy of early civilizations was based around agriculture.
The Middle East's position on the crossroads of international trade has resulted in its central importance early in history. This is why the Middle East was the location of some of the earliest civilizations.
Those who have power and those who dont. The smarter of the social groups will usually hold the power.
The examples of early civilizations that contributed to its "laws" are the perhaps best known by placing the unwritten laws into words so that the people of the early civilizations could be treated more fairly, not withstanding the fact that some of the written laws were not fair to everyone. The two early civilizations that come to mind are the laws of Hammurabi in the first Babylonian Empire. Secondly, as far as ancient civilizations are concerned, perhaps the Twelve Tables of the Roman Republic bring us closer to what may considered "modern laws". Some European nations, as an example have parts of Roman law as the foundation of many of their current day laws.
D, rivaled the accomplishments of early Middle Eastern cultures
Inca
The Nile River was the axis of two early African civilizations