king nammu was the first who made the code of law..
i believe it was Nana the moon god during Abraham's time (the patriarch)
A:The oldest extant law-code known is the Code of Ur-Nammu. It was written in the Sumerian language between 2100 and 2050 BCE, and comes from Ur in Mesopotamia.
Oh, dude, Mesopotamian words that start with the letter N? Like, you're really digging deep into ancient history now, huh? Well, I guess you could say "Nammu" which was a Mesopotamian goddess associated with the primeval sea. But seriously, who even uses those words anymore?
how was king in 1066~ King Philip the first of France how old was he was it king Charles~ King Charles was the English king at the English king at the time.
Martin Luther King Jr. had 4 children: - Yolanda Denise-King - Martin Luther King III - Dexter Scott King - Bernice Albertine King
Ur-Nammu was the king that ordered the ziggurat at Ur to be built.
they have diffrent names
Code of Ur-Nammu was created in -2100.
A dragon made out of cuneiform stamps. Google Ur-Nammu cuneiform. Nammu is the second symbol. People wear necklaces with a claw or a fang of Nammu as her symbol.
nammu is a mesopotamian goddess. she is a sumarian sea goddes/creater of heaven and earth,
The ziggurat built by King Ur-Nammu is located in the ancient city of Ur, which is in present-day southern Iraq. This monumental structure, dedicated to the moon god Nanna, dates back to around 2100 BCE and is one of the best-preserved ziggurats from ancient Mesopotamia. Its impressive terraced design exemplifies the architectural ingenuity of the Sumerians.
The oldest known tablet with a legal code is the Code of Ur-Nammu. It is dated to 2100-2050 BC. Its preface gives credit for these laws to Ur-Nammu of Ur, a Sumerian king (reigned 2112-2095 BC). However, some historians attribute it to his son Shulgi.
A Nammu is a Sumerian goddess personifying the primeval sea: the mother of the gods and of heaven and earth.
nothing really................................................>_
Ur-Nammu and Nimrod are not the same person, although they are both figures from ancient Mesopotamian history and mythology. Ur-Nammu was a Sumerian king known for founding the Third Dynasty of Ur and for his contributions to law and architecture, particularly the Ziggurat of Ur. Nimrod, on the other hand, is a biblical figure mentioned in the Book of Genesis, often associated with hunting and building cities, and is considered a symbol of rebellion against God. Their stories and cultural significance differ significantly across historical and religious texts.
Ur-Nammu was a man from the ancient city of Ur who forced the occupying barbarian tribes out of Ur and created a 50 year period of prosperity ended by the Persians and the hill tribes surrounding Ur.
Alike: worshiping many gods, writing, building, and a class system. different: improvments were made in Sumer not really any in Egypt. King Tutankhamun did not have a son Ur-Nammu did.