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This is the map where you can see what it was like before
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Approximately in 3000 a. C., appeared the writing, at that time used only to carry the administrative accounts of the community. The first writings that have been found are engraved on clay (very common in that area) with drawings formed by lines (pictograms).
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This was one of the governors of Mesopotamia in the year 2650 BC
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This was one of the most famous works / sculptures in the Sumerian period, this work was founded in 2450 BC
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In the year 2350 a new capital called Accad was founded
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This is the map of how it was before
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He was one of the governors of Mesopotamia in the Akkadian period
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Towards the year 2000 a. C. invaded Mesopotamia (approximately the present Iraq) the town of elamitas, but later another nomadic town entered, the Amorreos, coming from Syria that conquered by the south to the sumerios and by the north to the asirios.
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Between the years 1813 and 1780 a. C., Assyria reached the category of empire. It was the first Assyrian Empire, by the hand of King Shamshiadad I until in the year 1760 a. C., Hammurabi of Babylon defeated and conquered the Assyrians who became part of the Empire of Babylon.
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This is the map of how it was before
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Hammurabi was king during the Paleo-Babylonian empire of the city-state of Babylon and inherited the power of his father, Sîn-Muballit, around 1792 BC.
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The Code of Hammurabi is one of the oldest sets of laws that have been found and one of the best preserved examples of this type of document created in ancient Mesopotamia. It was written in 1750 a. C. by the king of Babylon Hammurabi, where unifies the existing codes in the cities of the Babylonian empire. It is currently preserved in the Louvre Museum in Paris.
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This is how it was before
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Dur Sharrukin (literally, "Sargon's Fortress") was an ordered walled city built in 713 BC. C. by Sargon II, as capital of Assyria. It happened to be the capital of the kingdom in 717 a. C.
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The internal political situation quickly deteriorated after the execution of King Khosrow II in 628 AD.
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Nebuchadnezzar II the Great (604 - 562 BC), a sovereign of Babylon, the successor of Nabopolassar, is probably the best-known member of the Chaldean Dynasty of Babylon.
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In 559 a. C. assumes the throne of Persia Cyrus II, of the Achaemenid dynasty. Until that time the Persians were nominally subjects
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This is how it looks before
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The tomb dates from the year 528 a.C., being the structure with the oldest seismic isolation that is known.
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This is how it looks before
