Perhaps is was the ancient athenian Dracos who established a set of laws that was very strict. This is the basis of the English term "draconian" which is used to describe anything very strict or drastic.
probably Hamurabi who was the king of Babylon. He created his set of 282 laws in about 1786 B.C.
No, the Han dynasty did not have a harsh government. The Han government was more sensitive to the needs of the peasants. This was mainly because the Qin Dynasty (which was before the Han Dynasty) had a very strict set of laws. Emperor Gao Zu, the first emperor of Han, decided that the country should not have such a strict set of laws.
A set of laws created by the babylonian king, Hammurabi.
The Parthenon was created to honor her. It was set on top of a mountain in Athens so that the people would have a long climb to get past.
He created stability in france after the revolution. He also created the napoleonic code which was a organized set of laws.
It was the first set of laws written in history. Hammurabi from Babylon created them.
Hammurabi created a set of laws to organize Babylon.
probably Hamurabi who was the king of Babylon. He created his set of 282 laws in about 1786 B.C.
The Law of the Twelve Tables did not change the legal system of Rome. It created it. It was the first set of written laws.
IF penalties are set, these, in a democratic country, are set by the people's elected representatives. Thus by definition the penalty fits the crime in the eyes of the majority. If you feel that the penalty is too harsh, that is simply your opinion not a fact. * In the past, higher penalties were designed to discourage violations of the laws, often by "making an example" of convicted offenders. But they had the effect of filling prisons for many years with minor offenders, and laws were changed to provide more appropriate sentencing.
Because it was the first set of codified laws known in history.