Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
Justinian.
The Code of Hammurabi.
King Hammurabi of Babylon was famous for writing a code of laws. These laws were written nearly 4,000 years ago and one of the laws contains the famed phrase "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth".
Alexander the Great
He is best known for the Code of Hammurabi, one of the first written laws in the world, the Code of Hammurabi was inscribed on a stele and placed in a public place. It had 282 laws, written by scribes on 12 tablets. He also extended Babylon's control over Mesopotamia.
Justinian became the emperor of the old eastern part of the Roman empire in 527 AD CE. At this time historians refer to his rule as emperor of the Byzantine Empire. Perhaps his most notable contribution to his empire was the revision of old Roman laws that were antiquated and out of date with the times. This revision of the laws was called the Justinian Code. The Code did away with contradictory laws and thus straightened the fabric of the empire by creating a workable & fair legal system.
He is famous for his code of laws which was/is the basis for much European law.
The Hammurabi code of laws
DRACO.
The Code of Hammurabi.
Newton's most famous major discovery was the "Laws of Gravitation"
He invented the first recorded code of laws.
King Hammurabi of Babylon was famous for writing a code of laws. These laws were written nearly 4,000 years ago and one of the laws contains the famed phrase "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth".
Alexander the great
Hammurabi was the most famous person in Mesopotamia. He made the famous laws the code of Hammurabi.Hammurabi was the famous king of Babylon Mesopotamia. He created the famous laws of Hammurabi's Code. He had them carved in stone, standing almost 7.5 feet! On top of it stood a carving of himself.
Hammurabi is best known for developing the code of laws.
Alexander the Great
Hammurabi is an ancient King of Babylon whose code of laws were adopted by other cultures.