Download Babylonia and Assyria

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Timeline of the Assyrian Empire wikipedia , lookup

Neo-Assyrian Empire wikipedia , lookup

Mesopotamia wikipedia , lookup

History of Mesopotamia wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
BABYLON
Chapter 2 Lesson 3
THE RISE OF HAMMURABI AND
BABYLONIA

People from the city-state of Babylon adopted
Sumerian culture
cultural diffusion – the spreading of culture

In 1792 B.C.E. Hammurabi became king of
Babylon
HAMMURABI

By 1754 B.C.E. he controlled all of
Mesopotamia his empire was known as
Babylonia
CODE OF HAMMURABI

A set of 282 laws used to govern Babylonia

It is the most complete law code from
Mesopotamia

Punishments were based on social class
CODE OF HAMMURABI
•Punishment is meant to fit the crime with “an
eye for an eye” and a “tooth for a tooth”

Trial by Ordeal - guilt or innocence is
determined by subjecting accused to an
unpleasant, usually dangerous experience.

The accused is considered innocent if he
escapes injury or if his injuries heal.
CLASS ASSIGNMENT

Read pages 49-53

Complete Chapter 2 Lesson 3 work sheet
Chapter 2 Lesson 4
HEBREWS & PHOENICIANS
THE HEBREWS

1800 B.C.E. established the first widely
followed monotheistic religion known as
Judaism

1000 B.C.E. King David united the Hebrews in
the new kingdom of Israel

925 B.C.E. the kingdom split. Israel in the
north and Judah in the south
KINGDOM OF ISRAEL 1000 B.C.E.
KINGDOMS OF ISRAEL & JUDAH 900
B.C.E.
PHOENICIANS

Adventurous traders from eastern edge of
Mediterranean Sea

Expert sailors. Sailed into Atlantic Ocean and
the west coast of Africa

Developed first alphabet
CLASS ASSIGNMENT

Read pages 54-59

Complete Chapter 2 Lesson 4 work sheet
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MESOPOTAMIA & FERTILE
CRESCENT
Sumerians
Babylonians
Assyrians
Hebrews
Phoenicians
Wheel,
Sumerians
Wheel, cuneiform (writing), plow, irrigation system, calendar, the
Epic of Gilgamesh
Babylonians
Code of laws, advancements in math, science, & literature,
massive building projects, Library
Assyrians
Wheeled battering rams
Hebrews
First widely followed monotheistic religion w/ a holy book =
Judaism
Phoenicians
Trade routes that helped spread culture, expert sailors,
alphabet