- of the
reforms of
Uruinimgina (
Urukagina) -
Oriental Institute Museum,
University of
Chicago Reform cone of
Urukagina Louvre Museum AO 3149 Transcription...
- 000,000. The énsi
Urukagina, of the city-state of Lagash, is best
known for his
reforms to
combat corruption, and the Code of
Urukagina is
sometimes cited...
-
According to
inscriptions describing the
reforms of the
Sumerian king
Urukagina of
Lagash (c. 2300 BC), the
earlier custom of
polyandry in his country...
- order:
Cuneiform law The code of law
found at Ebla (2400 BC) Code of
Urukagina (2380–2360 BC) Code of Ur-Nammu, king of Ur (c. 2050 BC).
Copies with...
- Umma, who
ultimately annexed most of the
territory of
Lagash under king
Urukagina, and
established the
first reliably do****ented
kingdom to encomp**** all...
- Game of Ur". Mesopotamia, as
shown by
successive law codes,
those of
Urukagina,
Lipit Ishtar and Hammurabi,
across its
history became more and more a...
-
their former importance.
Inscriptions describing the
reforms of king
Urukagina of
Lagash (c. 2350 BC) say that he
abolished the
former custom of polyandry...
- his wife Bara-namtara) the son of Enentarzi. The last
ruler of Lagash,
Urukagina, was
known for his judicial, social, and
economic reforms, and his may...
-
known evidence of a law code,
dating back to 2400 BC. In addition, The
UrukAgina Law Code (2380–2360 BC), the
Sumerian Code of Ur-Nammu (c. 2100–2050 BC)...
- these,
Urukagina, was
known for his judicial, social, and
economic reforms, and his may well be the
first legal code
known to have existed.
Urukagina (c....
