He is still important today! He was an ancient Mesopotamian king who gave mankind its first set of laws, the ancestors of any laws in use today.
Code of Hammurabi was the first known written law.
This is law number 202 of The Hammurabi Code, a code of laws enacted ca. 1780 BCE by the sixth Babylonian king, Hammurabi, as translated by Leonard William King. The Code of Hammurabi was one of several sets of laws in the Ancient Near East. An "s" was left out of the question. The Code actually states: "If any one strike the body of a men higher rank he shall receive sixty blows with a ox whip in public."
they gained the power through organise or build the national assembley.
they gained power by believing that they were the most powerful of all of kami, the goddess of the sun
He was a king, when Sargon died, Hammurabi had the power to take over Mesopotamia because he was a ruler, a king
King Hammurabi was the king of Ancient 'Mesopotamia'.
Hammurabi was known to be a very clever king, flattering other kings to earn his liking and then conquering them.
how did the kiings gain of power in europe
King Hammurabi was an important Babylonian king known for his early law code, the Code of Hammurabi. He united Mesopotamia and made Babylonia an important power. With the code of laws he implemented, life was better fair than other times but it doesn't mean everyone liked the king.
Hammurabi was actually king of the Babylonian empire. = )
King Hammurabi was born 1792 BC
King Hammurabi had 282 laws.
yep. Sin-muballit was the king before Hammurabi. He was the king of Babylon.
Hammurabi
Because he was Hammurabi.
Hammurabi was the 6th king of Babylon.