The answer is Hammurabi. Babylon also appears prominently in the biblical books of Daniel, Jeremiah, and Isaiah, among others, and, most notably, The Book of Revelation. It was these biblical references which sparked interest in Mesopotamianarchaeologyand the expedition by the German archaeologist Robert Koldewey who first excavated the ruins of Babylon in 1899 CE. Outside of the sinful reputation given it by The Bible, the city is known for its impressive walls and buildings, its reputation as a great seat of learning and culture, the formation of a code of law which pre-dates the Mosaic Law, and for the Hanging Gardens of Babylon which were man-made terraces of flora and fauna, watered by machinery, which were cited by Herodotus as one of the Seven Wonders of the World.
Sumerian Empire
The Persian Empire led by Cyrus.
It took it over and incorporated it.
Hammurabi ruled, Mesopotamia, the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, what is today known as Iraq. He is credited with uniting most of this area under one extensive empire for the first time since Sargon of Akkad did so in about 2300 BC.
Hammurabi created and ruled the Babylonian Empire
1780 b.C.e
BABYLONIA
nabucodonozor
Yes, Hammurabi was the 1st or 2nd ruler or the Babylonian Empire.
me
King Nebuchadnezzar was the ruler of the Neo-Babylonian Empire in ancient Mesopotamia.
Hammurabi wrote it. He was the ruler of the Babylonian empire from 1795-1750 BC.
He built it on the base of the previous Babylonian Empire one.
The capital city of Nebuchadnezzar II of the Chaldean Dynasty ruler of the Neo Babylonian Empire was Babylon.
Cyrus, the Persian ruler, was called the Great because he was the founder of the Persian Empire. He also conquered many empires that included the Median Empire and the Neo-Babylonian Empire. His reign lasted from 559 to 530 B.C.
The babylonian empire was made after the empire of Sargon.
Babylonia was called the Babylonian Empire. It was one of the ancient of empires. In 1792 BC BCE it was formed by the Amorite ruler named Hammurabi.