Hammurabi the sixth Babylonian king.
That's easy, they traded! and they lost alot of war
They had to collect taxes for the city. They wrote laws for the empire. they maintained the cities defense. they also provided the food supply.
King Hammurabi. He wrote the Hammurabi´s code, which contained 282 laws and was carved in a 2.4 meter stone in 1750 b.c
Ancient Babylonian civilization, flourishing in southern Mesopotamia around 1894 BCE, is known for its contributions to law, literature, and architecture. The city of Babylon became a cultural and political center, particularly under King Hammurabi, who is famous for his code of laws. The Babylonians excelled in mathematics and astronomy, developing a base-60 number system still used to measure time today. Their achievements in various fields laid the groundwork for future civilizations in the region.
There were 289 laws in Mesopotamia. Set by King Hammurabi.
Probably get killed.
Drowning burning and beheading were big punishments in ancient Mesopotamia most laws bound women done and kept them from acting out but the men were a bigger problem
The civil and religious laws of Judaism
Hammurabi's code for ancient Mesopotamian society was important because, for the first time, a set of laws was known to be written. This suggested not only literacy rates were high, but people knew what was no longer allowed.
That's easy, they traded! and they lost alot of war
They had to collect taxes for the city. They wrote laws for the empire. they maintained the cities defense. they also provided the food supply.
If I am correct, the kings (pharoahs) did, as they stood high and mighty in the huge "ziggarat!" (correct me if I'm wrong)
The first known written laws were created by the ancient Sumerians in Mesopotamia, around 2100-2050 BCE. These laws are known as the Code of Ur-Nammu.
King Hammurabi. He wrote the Hammurabi´s code, which contained 282 laws and was carved in a 2.4 meter stone in 1750 b.c
The earliest known written laws can be traced back to ancient Mesopotamia, with examples such as the Code of Hammurabi in Babylon around 1754 BC. These laws were inscribed on stone monuments or clay tablets to establish rules for society. Written laws eventually spread to other ancient civilizations like Egypt, Greece, and Rome.
The Code of Hammurabi was written in ancient Mesopotamia in the 1770s B.C. Hammurabi, the sixth Babylonian king, had these laws chiseled onto man-sized stones, some of which still exist today.
The Code of Hammurabi was written in ancient Mesopotamia in the 1770s B.C. Hammurabi, the sixth Babylonian king, had these laws chiseled onto man-sized stones, some of which still exist today.