yes
tyutu
He was a king, when Sargon died, Hammurabi had the power to take over Mesopotamia because he was a ruler, a king
Yes it did, they made inroads into Libya, the Sudan and towards Jordan...Not to mention conquering what wasn't part of the Upper Kingdom at the time. but either military or explorer's definitely made it much, much further afield
It was Sargon, around 2300s BC.
The Battle of Gaugamela.
tyutu
because they did
He was a king, when Sargon died, Hammurabi had the power to take over Mesopotamia because he was a ruler, a king
Yes it did, they made inroads into Libya, the Sudan and towards Jordan...Not to mention conquering what wasn't part of the Upper Kingdom at the time. but either military or explorer's definitely made it much, much further afield
It was Sargon, around 2300s BC.
No, Sargon I was the first to have a permanent standing army. He conquered all of Sumer and northern Mesopotamia.
The Battle of Gaugamela.
Cyrus the Great.
Sargon I attacked the southern region of mesopotamia with his army. Sargon I came from Akkad and the first ever language was akkadian although sumerians wrote cuneiform. Akkadian was what they called the first spoken language
Sargon I attacked the southern region of mesopotamia with his army. Sargon I came from Akkad and the first ever language was akkadian although sumerians wrote cuneiform. Akkadian was what they called the first spoken language
Assyria's military power and well-organized government helped build a vast empire in Mesopotamia by 650 BC. It did not hurt that there was already a substantial population in Mesopotamia who could be harnessed both for their agricultural ability, but also to be draft soldiers in the Assyrian Army.
Mesopotamia or the Fertile Crescent .