Hammurabi
Mesopotamia is the home of the first known written code of law, known as the Code of Hammurabi. It was written around 1754 BC in ancient Babylon.
King Hammurabi. He wrote the Hammurabi´s code, which contained 282 laws and was carved in a 2.4 meter stone in 1750 b.c
Hamurabi, who lived in ancient Mesopotamia.
Hammurabi is generally considered famous for having codified the first laws.
he created the ey-for-eye code of law
The Code of Hammurabi is a code of Babylonian law from Mesopotamia. The location was discovered by Egyptologist Gustave Jequiere.
after this event take place they discovered Hammurabi code
He was the first king of Akkad which later turned into the Babylon Empire under king Hammurabi. He didn't write a code, as a matter of fact, King Hammurabi wrote the first know code of law.
how did the arly Mesopotamians contribute to the development of culture
It is an official law made from Mesopotamians form Mesopotamia and will alway survive cuz of it's avalibilities.
One of the earliest known examples of an egalitarian law is the Code of Hammurabi, created around 1754 BC in ancient Mesopotamia. This code included provisions for equal treatment under the law, such as setting specific punishments for different social classes based on the principle of "an eye for an eye."
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.