Yes, ancient China had written laws, with one of the earliest examples being the legalist reforms during the Qin Dynasty (221-206 BCE). These laws were codified and recorded to establish a centralized legal system that aimed to maintain order and control. Prior to this, various dynasties had their own sets of rules and regulations, often inscribed on bamboo slips or silk. The written laws evolved over time, influencing governance and social order throughout Chinese history.
ancient Rome
Ancient China.
Ancient in ancient china
Yes, Ancient China did have writing.
Ancient China was founded in 1700 B.C.
none
Xinru Liu has written: 'Ancient India and ancient China'
No pizzing in the bush, no eating unsupervised.
Well, they were to make the laws, I think.
ancient Rome
ancient Rome
Hammurabi's code of Laws was written in Akkadian, the language of the ancient Babylonians.
Guoping Pan has written: 'China's laws' -- subject(s): Law, Administration of Justice 'China's laws' -- subject(s): Law, Administration of Justice
a written set of laws that was sophisticated and detailedan ancient set of laws
a written set of laws that was sophisticated and detailedan ancient set of laws
a written set of laws that was sophisticated and detailedan ancient set of laws
mostly thrashing... but it depends what crimes on how many lashes you get.