The Almanac of the Kings of Ancient Babylon, the time when the Kingdom of Ancient Babylon was founde

1. Ancient Babylon was founded in the 19th century BC.

2. The ancient Babylonian kingdom (c. 18th century BC, 15th century BC) was located in Mesopotamia, roughly within the territory of the present-day Republic of Iraq. The people here established the first slave state of mankind and had advanced casting technology. Around the 18th century BC, a kingdom was established here.

On this plain, a few rare cities in the world developed at that time, and the earliest epics, myths, pharmacopoeia, and peasant almanacs were circulated. Historical Overview: In the second half of the 21st century BCE, before the Elamites destroyed the Third Dynasty of your, the Akkadian general Ishbieira from Mari was sent to Isin to buy grain, where he established his capital and declared his independence.

In 2003 BC, Elam captured the city of your, and the Third Dynasty of your was destroyed. The city of your was destroyed, and King Ibsunn was bound to the city of Elamanshan. In 1996 BC, Ishbiela drove out the Elamites and occupied the city of your, established the first king of Isin, and seized the hegemony of Sopotamia in South America.

Larsha of the Amorites then became independent from Isin, and Isin and Larsha faced each other for many years. At the beginning of the 19th century BCE, the Amnanum tribe of the Amorites broke free from the control of the Isin in Babylon, and its leader Sumuab (r. 1894-1881 BC) established the Babylonian kingdom of Cuba, also known as the First Dynasty of ancient Babylon.

The Kingdom of Ancient Babylon was a slave city-state in southern Mesopotamia, roughly within the territory of the present-day Republic of Iraq, with the city of Babylon as its center.

In the mid-19th century B.C., the Amorites destroyed the Sumerian Third Dynasty of your and established the ancient Babylonian kingdom with the city of Babylon as its capital.

c. 1894 BC

Historical Overview: In the second half of the 21st century B.C., after the Elamites destroyed the Third Dynasty of your, the Amorites entered from the northwest and established the two states of Issin and Larsha in Sumer, and their founders were the chieftains of the Amorites. Yixin and Larsha have faced off for more than 200 years.

At the beginning of the 19th century BC, the Amnanum tribe of the Amorites broke free from the control of the Ishin in Babylon, and its leader Sumuab (reigned 1894-1881 BC) established the Kingdom of Babylon, also known as the First Dynasty of Ancient Babylon. Due to its location at the junction of the trade routes of the two river basins, the territory is rich in water, fertile land, and growing political and economic power. During the reign of the sixth king Hammurabi, he successively conquered Yixin, Uruk, Larsha and other countries, and occupied southern Assyria, established a centralized slave empire from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean coast, and proclaimed himself the king of the four corners of the world.

However, Hammurabi's rule was not consolidated, and his successor, Samsui Luna, was invaded by Elamite and Kassite during his reign, and there was also an internal struggle against debt slavery, which led to the decline of the First Babylonian Dynasty. In 1595 BCE, the Hittite ruler Mursirisi I finally destroyed it.

It was destroyed by Assyria in 729 B.C.E. In 626 BCE, the Chaldeans conquered Babylon and established the Neo-Babylonian Kingdom, which reached its peak under the rule of Nebuchadnezzar II (605 BC 562 BC). In 538 BC, the Neo-Babylonian kingdom, which had existed for 88 years, was incorporated into the Persian Empire. [6]

In the 18th century B.C., Hammurabi, the king of the ancient Babylonian kingdom, unified the two rivers and established a powerful state, with the city of Babylon as its capital.

In 1894 B.C., the Kingdom of Ancient Babylon was established, with the city of Ancient Babylon as its capital.

Founded in the 19th century BC and perished in the 16th century BC.

Ancient Babylon was founded in 1894 B.C.

There is an introduction in the history textbook, don't you know???

During the reign of the ancient Babylonian kingdom, the calendar was introduced as simply a year of 360 days and 12 months. This primitive calendar is very coarse, first of all, the month is 30 days, which is inconsistent with the cycle of synodism, and the year is 360 days, which is also inconsistent with the actual length of the year of the return. So later there was an improvement, the normal is still equal to 12, the big month is 30 days, the small month is 29 days, the big and small moon phases, a total of 354 days in a year, and then use the method of intercalation to supplement it and the lack of the return year, so that there are 13 months in the year with the leap month.

1894 BC Sum-abu, leader of the Yahrurum tribe of the Amorites.

Babylon began as little more than an unknown small city on the banks of the Euphrates River. Around 1894 B.C., the Amorian Iahrurum tribe, a Semitic tribe from the Syrian steppes, led by their leader Sum-abu, captured the city and established the state.

The fierce and martial Amorites took this as the center, conquered the north and south, and fought everywhere, and finally established a powerful Babylonian kingdom, known in history as the "ancient Babylonian kingdom". The Amorites were also called Babylonians for this reason. The Babylonians inherited the Sumerian and Akkadian civilizations and carried them forward, developing Mesopotamian civilization to its zenith.

People like to use the word "Babylon" to summarize the ancient civilization of the two river valleys, which is enough to show the brilliant achievements created by the Babylonian civilization and its charm to the world.

Hammurabi was the most prominent king of ancient Babylon, and Hammurabi developed a legal code known as the Code of Hammurabi. It is the world's first relatively complete written code of ancient times.

Around 1894 BC, the ancient Babylonian kingdom was founded. The reign of its sixth king, Hammurabi (1792 BC, 1750 BC), made it a great power in the ancient world. Hammurabi left a complete legal code for posterity, the Code of Hammurabi.

After the death of Hammurabi, Babylon began to decline, followed by the Assyrian period, in which the Assyrians of the great warrior nation were armed, and Assyria entered the imperial era in 746 BC (to 609 BC). In 626 B.C., the Incardus established the Neo-Babylonian kingdom, destroyed Assyria, conquered Palestine, destroyed the Jewish state, attacked the city of Phoenicia, and went on an expedition to Egypt in 567 B.C. In 538 B.C., Cyrus led his army to the city of Babylon, Neo-Babylon surrendered without a fight, and his son Cambyses conquered Egypt in 525, thus forming a great Persian empire across West Asia and North Africa (until 330 B.C.), which maintained the two major civilization regions together through systems and policies for 200 years, which not only summarized the civilization of West Asia and North Africa, but also provided reference for the later Greco-Roman civilization, and played a role in connecting the past and the future.