Topic: The Babylonian Empire

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hammurabi’s Code 1700s BCE. 2 Evaluation of Evidence We must evaluate all evidence To evaluate evidence, we ask: –Why is a document useful? –What are.
Advertisements

3.2 Later Mesopotamian Empires. 1. Sumer – 2400BC power declines - many different invaders 2.Akkad – emerges under the leadership of Sargon I BC.
City-States in Mesopotamia
BELL RINGER. Announcements 10/14/14 Today’s Announcements Place Exit Tickets in Section 3 of Binder Assignments from last week will go in grade book and.
Chapter 2 Notes. City-States in Mesopotamia The earliest civilization in Asia rises in _____ and organizes into city-states.
Early River Valley Civilizations: Mesopotamia Mesopotamia Map.
By: December 15,  Time Line of the Assyrians Assyria Babylon Mesopotamia Chaldea Hammurabi ( B.C.) Sargon Empire( B.C.) Assyrian.
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Chapter 2 section 1 continued
The Akkadians and The Babylonians
9/20 Focus: –Hammurabi established the Babylonian Empire in Mesopotamia. –Hammurabi created one of the first code of laws that would apply to everyone.
Later Mesopotamian Empires
Bell Ringer 1.) Prepare for your SOL Rolling Review Pre- History quiz 2.) Complete the provided Mesopotamia map identification worksheet.
 Empire builders first conquer other lands, then use their power to keep them under control  Between 2300 and 539 B.C.E., 4 empires rose up in Mesopotamia.
Lesson 1: Mesopotamian Empires
The First Empires Empire: state containing several countries or territories Independent city-states of Sumer fought each other for power in the fertile.
Ch 6 Lesson 3 The First Empires. An empire is a nation and the city-states and nations it has conquered. At first Mesopotamia was made up of city-states.
Ch 4 Lesson 1 (part 2) Pgs AND THE BABYLONIAN EMPIRE.
Chapter 3 Section 2: Later Mesopotamian Empires Pages:
Chapter 1 Section 3 Sargon and Hammurabi. Over time, conflicts weakened Sumer’s city-states, and they became vulnerable to attacks by outside groups.
By 3000 B.C., the Sumerians had built a number of cities. –Each city shared the same culture. –Each city developed their own governments, each with their.
9/24 Focus:9/24 Focus: –Hammurabi established the Babylonian Empire in Mesopotamia. –Hammurabi created one of the first code of laws that would apply to.
City-States in Mesopotamia Chapter 2 Section 1. Geography of the Fertile Crescent  Fertile Plains Mesopotamia was also known as the Fertile Crescent.
Section 1: Mesopotamia and Sumer The Great Ziggurat of Ur Built during the Early Bronze Age, 21st century BC.
Warm Up- What is an empire? How is power obtained?
The World’s First Civilization: Mesopotamia
Vocabulary Test Review 2014
The First Empires Chapter 3 Lesson 5.
Take Out: textbook page 108 sheet of paper
Early Empires Chapter 4, Lesson 1
The World’s First Civilization: Mesopotamia
Coach Crews World History
Mesopotamia Chapter 3 Section 2 and 3
The Babylonians The Babylonians Code of Hammurabi
Mesopotamia.
Today’s Lesson: Hammurabi’s Code
Empires of Mesopotamia
I.Land Between the Rivers
The Akkadians and The Babylonians
Daily Focus Skills Transparency 1
Mesopotamia was the land between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.
Vocabulary Fertile Crescent- Area of fertile land between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers City-state- City within a certain region that had its own government,
Ancient Middle East and Egypt
The Worlds First Civilization
City-States in Mesopotamia
Topic: Mesopotamian Empires
Conquerors Under the leadership of individual kings, leaders start looking to expand their city-states Why? Land (crops, people, crafts)= wealth This.
Conquests and Empires.
People of the Fertile Crescent
WARM UP What one thing is necessary for a city to arise?
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Fighting for Mesopotamia
Akkadian Empire Fertile Crescent First Empire Writing
Take out notebook, folder, pencil box and agenda.
The World’s First Civilization: Mesopotamia
AND THE BABYLONIAN EMPIRE
Do Now Copy the definitions for “code” and “Hammurabi” from page 43.
Maintaining Order in Mesopotamia
Section The First Empires
CONQUESTS AND EMPIRES.
Mesopotamian Empires Hammurabi’s Code.
Ancient Middle East and Egypt
City-States in Mesopotamia
The Worlds First Civilization
Today’s Middle East -- Iraq Charlie Brown’s Boot
Fertile Crescent Vocabulary
Mesopotamia and Sumer Preview Starting Points Map: Fertile Crescent
Later Peoples of the Fertile Crescent
City-States in Mesopotamia Section 1
The First Empires Chapter 3 Section 2.
Presentation transcript:

Topic: The Babylonian Empire EQ: How did Hammurabi control his huge empire? Cornell Notes

What do you notice? What do you wonder?

Notes: Amorites invaded Sumer about 2000 B.C., chose Babylon as their capital. Hammurabi—powerful Amorite king who ruled from 1792 to 1750 B.C. - extended empire across Mesopotamia, Fertile Crescent - appointed governors, tax collectors, judges to control lands - watched over agriculture, trade, and construction.

How do you think Hammurabi manage to keep his empire in working order?

Notes: Hammurabi wanted code of law to control vast empire of many peoples - code of law—set of written rules for people to obey - studied set of existing rules, combined them into single code of law.

Justice—fair treatment of people.

- listed illegal acts, had different punishments for each social class Notes: Justice for All - Code’s goal was to bring justice—fair treatment of people - listed illegal acts, had different punishments for each social class - gave rights to land owners, including women and children. Add Question on left hand side: How do you think Sargon manage to keep his empire in working order? Close Cornell Notes with two questions and a summary.

Code formed idea that government should provide, justice Notes: Code formed idea that government should provide, justice -Hammurabi wanted to end personal revenge as a way to solve problems. Spread idea that society should be run by rule of law -law is applied to all people not just a few. Code was written in cuneiform, displayed on pillars near temple - suggests everyone has a right to know laws and punishments. Add Question on left hand side: How do you think Sargon manage to keep his empire in working order? Close Cornell Notes with two questions and a summary.

The Law Code Stele of King Hammurabi