Hammurabi's Code embodied the enduring principle of justice through the concept of "lex talionis," or the law of retribution, which emphasized that punishments should be proportionate to the offenses committed. This code sought to establish order and fairness in society by clearly outlining laws and their corresponding penalties, thereby promoting accountability and deterring wrongdoing. Additionally, it reinforced the idea that the rule of law applied to all, regardless of social status, aiming to protect the vulnerable and maintain social harmony.
certain writing ;)
In fact it was the opposite. The codification of these rules were just.
Because it was a system of laws, that is a code (in Latin). (Of course, it was given the name later on.
A set of laws created by the babylonian king, Hammurabi.
Kingdom of Babylon, ancient Mesopotamia
The guiding principle is that if you do something wrong you have punishment
An eye for and eye, tooth for a tooth
Historians found it to be just.
lupita garcia
it was carved in 1772 BC.
King Hammurabi
Historians found it to be just.
As a matter of fact, it was.
certain writing ;)
Not the Declaration but the Constitution which follows the principles from the Hammurabi code.
hammurabis code was the first first written code of laws in the history of the world.
They were appointed Judges and was exucuted