Babylon

I bet the one you are looking for is Hammurabi / Hammurapi. However, there were more than one Babylonian kings...

We are talking of 2000 years. First it was the Sumerians then the Caldhenians and the Babylonians. Hammurabi was the sixth king of Babylon.

King Nebuchadnezzar II (634-562 BCE) was the greatest king of ancientBabylon, succeeding his father, Nabopolassar. King Nabopolassar had defeated the Assyrians with the help of the Medes and liberatedBabyloniafrom Assyrian rule. In this way he provided for his son (asPhilip II would do for his son Alexander later) a stable base and ample wealth on which to build; an opportunity for greatness which Nebuchadnezzar took full advantage of. He married Amytis of Media(630-565 BCE) and so secured an alliance between the Medes and the Babylonians (Amytis being the daughter or granddaughter of Cyaxerxes, the king of the Medes) and, according to some sources, had the Hanging Gardens of Babylon built for her to remind her of her homeland in Persia.

9 " Behold I will send, and take all the kindreds of the north, saith the Lord, and Nabuchodonosor the king of Babylon my servant: and I will bring them against this land, and against the inhabitants thereof, and against all the nations that are round about it: and I will destroy them, and make them an astonishment and a hissing, and perpetual desolations." My servant... So this wicked king is here called; because God made him his instrument in punishing the sins of his people. (Jerimias 25:9).

No one is sure if law 87 from Hammurabi'scode is cruel or fair. Laws 66-99 are missing and nobody has ever read them unless they were alive in 1792B.C. I'm sorry i wasn't able to answer your question.

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.

That would depend on your context.

In the Old Testament Babylon was the empire which overthrew the Nation of Judah. This was a punishment for Judah turning from God's commands and worshiping idols. You can search the name Babylon on BibleGateway.com or BlueLetterBible.com to find out more. Off the top of my head the nation of Babylon is a major character in the books of Jeremiah, Lamentations, the later parts of 2 Kings and 2 Chronicles, and the setting of the book of Daniel.

In the New Testament book of Revelation (a.k.a. Apocalypse of John) Babylon is used to symbolize a nation or power that opposes God's work.

It is a post apocalyptic story that takes place after some sort of nuclear war in New York. The ASHING statues was actually a statue of George Washington. UBTREAS is actually the Subtreasury buliding, and the river he sails on is the Hudson River. The "big metal" coming out of the ground is the Brooklyn Bridge, and when he is in the Subtreasury builiding, the big door he can't open is actually a safe. The elders of these new, ignorant people had to create a myth that we normal people who lived before were gods because everything was radioactive, and if you touched it, it could easily kill you. They had to instill fear within the people that the gods would be mad and kill you if you went. It was really just the radiation that was stopping them. So, basically they created this whole culture and religion around lies and fear.

The Chaldean's didn't have much of a strong army. They focused on trade, ans that led them into trouble. When the Persians became strong enough, they fought the Chaldean's, eventually winning.

As far as we know, the world's first empire was formed about 2250 B.C., by Sargon the Great, in Mesopotamia. His empire included the Sumerian cities of the Tigris-Euphrates Delta. After taking control of these, Sargon went into Syria to the Taurus Mountains near Cyprus. Sargon is, less plausibly, said to have gone into Egypt, India, and Ethiopia. The capital of Sargon's empire was at Agade (Akkad), a city whose precise location is not known for certain, but which gave its name to the empire, Akkadian.

for developing the hummurabis codewich consists of 282 laws

The Code's importance as a reflection of Babylonian society is indisputable. Hammurabi's laws were established to be the "laws of Justice" intended to clarify the rights of any "oppressed man." Mesopotamia society under the Hammurabi code was one of strict penalties for criminal offenses with punishment severe and varied according to the wealth of the individual. Hammurabi's rigidly centralized ruling system prospered from tribute and taxes, which he used to both compensate state dependents and finance extensive state irrigation and building projects. The code also gives us a clear sense of the ways ancient Babylonians invested divine authority in their secular leaders.

Hammurabi is known for being the maker of the code of Hammurabi

Hammurabi code was used in ancient times. That law code was just but they were made for use in an ancient civilization which had a different lifestyle. Today, with the complex of our society, many laws are being introduced with every modern course in history.

The Greek geographer Strabo, described the hanging gardens of Babylon as vaulted terraces which rose one above another, and rested upon cube-shaped pillars. He reported that the pillars, vaults, and terraces were constructed of baked brick and asphalt.

Hammurabi made a great leader was because he tried to make everything fair to everyone. That is why he made the Code of Hammurabi but not everyone could read.

He created the first code for which all citizens had to obey, and he incorperated other cultures and learned from them. He tried to make life fair, though by today's standards it would be considered unfair and harsh.

The conquest was only getting in town for all the Babylonians to receive him with open arms. There was no fight. Under his rule, the empire embraced all the previous civilized states of the ancient Near East, expanded vastly and eventually conquered most of Southwest Asia and much of Central Asia and the Caucasus. At the time of Babylon, his army worked a detour of the river so they could walk in a waist deep river and the Babylonians received him. He worked two edicts described in the Bible as being made by Cyrus the Great left a lasting legacy on the Jewish religion where because of his policies in Babylonia, and one of them was to let the Jewish go back to Israel and build the temple back again.

The oldest form of money is cattle

According to accounts, the gardens were built to cheer up Nebuchadnezzar's homesick wife, Amyitis. Amyitis, daughter of the king of the Medes, was married to Nebuchadnezzar to create an alliance between the two nations. The land she came from, though, was green, rugged and mountainous, and she found the flat, sun-baked terrain of Mesopotamia depressing. The king decided to relieve her depression by recreating her homeland through the building of an artificial mountain with rooftop gardens.

Hammurabi have his laws engraved in stone and placed in a public place becuse he didnt want to get follow around by people

King Nebuchadnezzar commissioned the building of the Ishtar Gate. He has also been given credit for the Hanging Gardens of Babylon.

Hammurabi posted his laws in a public locations for everyone to see them.