Hammurabi gained control of the lower Mesopotamian plain between 1781 BC and 1763 BC by fighting invaders from Elam with allies. Next he conquered northern Mesopotamia in 1759 BC. He then defeated the Assyrians and ousted king Ishme-Dagan I in 1750 BC just before his death. Assyria was not conquered. Instead Babylon ruled it indirectly and forced the next Assyrian king to pay a tribute. Hammurabi's son and successor faced unrest in the conquered areas and the Babylonian Empire quickly fragmented. Many important cities seceded.
Ur, Ur of the Chaldees is the region home later to the Babylonian empire and the Babylonian religious system
Along the Tigres and Euphrates rivers. Sumer and Akkad being the two main territories, the Sumerians and Akkadians being the two main ethnic groups in what is now Iraq. There were many seminomadic groups within the region and Babylon did not become the true centre of the region until the end of the era. The most powerful city-state at the beginning of the reign was Isin until Hammurabi made Babylon the centre of activity for the region.
Its actually mountains and deserts. That's the right answer.
You face loser you jerkface ^
The region was affected by everything Hammurabi did to the area's condition.
The Akkadian Empire was an ancient Semitic empire centered in the city of Akkad and its surrounding region in ancient Mesopotamia which united all the indigenous Akkadian speaking Semites and the Sumerian speakers under one rule. After conquering more state cities it became the Babylon Empire.
Ur, Ur of the Chaldees is the region home later to the Babylonian empire and the Babylonian religious system
Along the Tigres and Euphrates rivers. Sumer and Akkad being the two main territories, the Sumerians and Akkadians being the two main ethnic groups in what is now Iraq. There were many seminomadic groups within the region and Babylon did not become the true centre of the region until the end of the era. The most powerful city-state at the beginning of the reign was Isin until Hammurabi made Babylon the centre of activity for the region.
turkey kyrgystan the middle east and the Arabian peninsula
Its actually mountains and deserts. That's the right answer.
Northern Europe.
You face loser you jerkface ^
The Akkadian Empire was an ancient Semitic empire centered in the city of Akkad and its surrounding region in ancient Mesopotamia which united all the indigenous Akkadian speaking Semites and the Sumerian speakers under one rule within a multilingual empire. Akkadian is an extinct Semitic language that was spoken in ancient Mesopotamia and constituted the language of the Babylonian Empire.
The name "Babylon" has never changed. It refers to a specific Kingdom/Empire that existed in the region of Mesopotamia, but not the land that it controlled. When it was overthrown by the Achaemenid Persians in the 530s BCE, the empire disappeared and its citizens simply became Babylonian Persians or splintered back into their diverse pre-Babylonian ethnicities such as Judean, Aramean, Assyrian, etc. The name Iraq did not come to the fore until the Arab conquest of the area from the Sassanid Persians in 634 C.E. and Iraq simply was the Arabic name for Mesopotamia (which was a Greek name for the region).
A regional empire is a region of land owned by a ruler of a certain region or area.
Northern Europe.
The primary goal of Hernando Cortez was to conquer the Aztec empire and obtain its wealth for Spain. He also aimed to spread Christianity and expand Spanish influence in the region.