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- Babylonian_law abstract "Babylonian law is a subset of cuneiform law that has received particular study, owing to the singular extent of the associated archaeological material that has been found for it. So-called "contracts" exist in the thousands, including a great variety of deeds, conveyances, bonds, receipts, accounts, and most important of all, actual legal decisions given by the judges in the law courts. Historical inscriptions, royal charters and rescripts, dispatches, private letters and the general literature afford welcome supplementary information. Even grammatical and lexicographical texts contain many extracts or short sentences bearing on law and custom. The so-called "Sumerian Family Laws" are preserved in this way.Other cultures involved with ancient Mesopotamia shared the same common laws and precedents, extending to the form of contacts that Kenneth Kitchen has studied and compared to the form of contracts in the Bible with particular note to the sequence of blessings and curses that bind the deal. The Maxims of Ptahhotep and Sharia Law, also include certifications for professionals like doctors, lawyers and skilled craftsmen which prescribe penalties for malpractice very similar to the code of Hammurabi.The discovery of the now-celebrated Code of Hammurabi (hereinafter simply termed "the Code") has made possible a more systematic study than could have resulted from just the classification and interpretation of other material. Fragments of other Ancient codes exist and have been published, but there still remain many points whereof evidence is still lacking. There survive legal texts from the earliest writings through the Hellenistic period, but evidence on a particular point may be very full for one period and almost entirely lacking for another. The Code forms the backbone of most reconstructions. Fragments of it recovered from Assur-bani-pal's library at Nineveh and later Babylonian copies show that it was studied, divided into chapters, entitled Ninu ilu sirum from its incipit (opening words), and recopied for fifteen hundred years or more.Much Babylonian legal precedent remained in force, even through the Persian, Greek and Parthian conquests, which had little effect on private life in Babylonia; and it survived to influence Romans. The laws and customs that preceded the Code may be called "early"; that of the Neo-Babylonian empire (as well as the Persian, Greek, etc.), "late". The law of Assyria was derived from the Babylonian, but it conserved early features long after they had disappeared elsewhere.".
- Babylonian_law wikiPageExternalLink avalon.law.yale.edu.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageExternalLink hammurabi.htm.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageID "58225".
- Babylonian_law wikiPageLength "50697".
- Babylonian_law wikiPageOutDegree "169".
- Babylonian_law wikiPageRevisionID "680749294".
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Adoption.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Adultery.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Affidavit.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Amelu.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Annul.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Annulment.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Antichretic_pledge.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Apprentice.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Apprenticeship.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Arable_land.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Aramaic_language.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Archery.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Archive.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Aristocracy_(class).
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Ashurbanipal.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Assur-bani-pal.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Assyria.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Assyrian_law.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Autocracy.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Babylonia.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Barter.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Branding_as_punishment.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Brigandage.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Bruno_Meissner.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Burglary.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Camel_train.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Carchemish.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Cargo.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Near_East_law.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Category:Babylonia.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Cattle.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Charter.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Chastity.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Chattel.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Child_marriage.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Civil_and_political_rights.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Civil_right.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Claude_Hermann_Walter_Johns.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Code_of_Hammurabi.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Collateral_(finance).
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Colonies_in_antiquity.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Concubinage.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Concubine.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Conveyancing.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Corvée.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Criminal_code.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Cuneiform_law.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Death_by_burning.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Deed.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Defamation.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Dike_(construction).
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Distraint.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Divorce.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Donkey.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Dowry.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Eberhard_Schrader.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Editio_princeps.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Elam.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Enslavement.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Epigraphy.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Euphrates.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Execution_by_burning.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Executor.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Exile.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Extortion.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Eye_for_an_eye.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink F._E._Peiser.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Feudal.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Feudalism.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Fief.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Filial_duty.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Fine_(penalty).
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Fodder.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Freight.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Fugitive.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Gibbet.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Gibbeting.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Greece.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink H._Radau.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Hammurabi.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Hebraic_law.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_language.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Hierodule.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Honorarium.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Human_branding.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Husbandman.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink In_naturalia.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Incest.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Incipit.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Inscription.
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Intent_(law).
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Intention_(criminal_law).
- Babylonian_law wikiPageWikiLink Irrigation.