Sargon used slaves as much as possible!
Sargon of Akkad, who ruled in the 24th to 23rd centuries BCE, is believed to have had a significant number of slaves, although exact figures are not documented. His empire, one of the first in history, relied on a large workforce, including enslaved individuals, to support agricultural production and construction projects. The exact number of slaves under his control is not known, but it likely numbered in the thousands given the scale of his empire.
sargon's significance in history
La'ibum was the father of Sargon the Great, the King of Akkad. Sargon was born in Azupiranu, Mesopotamia, and passed away in Akkad.
sargon sought to extend Akkadian territory.
Kish is the name of the city where Sargon first lived. This answer is true, but if you want to know where Sargon first lived, even if it was only for a few days, that place is unknown.
Sargon treated his slaves as worse as he could!
Sargon of Akkad, who ruled in the 24th to 23rd centuries BCE, is believed to have had a significant number of slaves, although exact figures are not documented. His empire, one of the first in history, relied on a large workforce, including enslaved individuals, to support agricultural production and construction projects. The exact number of slaves under his control is not known, but it likely numbered in the thousands given the scale of his empire.
The sumerian slaves! the were worked to death to make this 5.2 million square foot empire...which by years of building made the idea of the empire state building.
Sargon Narroma
Sargon the Great (SARGON OF AKKAD 2334-2279 BCE) was the first emperor who united a number of the Mesopotamian City-States.
sargon is important because he is the first king.......
If you mean Sargon of Akkad, aka Sargon the Great, see related link.
sargon's significance in history
Because his parents named him that OK
sargon I
Sargon Gabriel was born in 1947.
Sargon Boulus died in 2007.