The history of Babylonia proper, known as the Old Babylonia period (1830-1550 b.c.), included the brilliant reign of Hammurabi (1728-1686 b.c.) whose famous Code was discovered in 1901. Babylonia was next invaded by the Kassites in the period 1550-1169 b.c. This was followed by Dynasty II of Isin (1169-1039 b.c.), whose kings were native Babylonians. In the period from 1100 to 625 b.c. the land suffered various invasions including that of Assyria. In 729 b.c. Tiglath-pileser became king of Babylon and later in 689 b.c. attacked by Sennacherib, Babylon was destroyed by fire. It was rebuilt by Esarhaddon, and was finally wrested from Assyria around 625 b.c. when the Neo-Babylonian Empire was founded by Nabopolassar, the father of Nebuchadnezzar. With the help of the Medes, Nineveh was destroyed in 612 b.c. Necho of Egypt was defeated in 605 b.c. The stage was now set for the brilliant reign of Nebuchadnezzar which included the earlier conquering of Jerusalem in 606 b.c., the ultimate captivity of its inhabitants, and the destruction of the city itself.
otrar
The city that was conquered four years after Khanbaliq (modern-day Beijing) was Hangzhou. After the Mongols captured Khanbaliq in 1260, they took Hangzhou in 1264 during their campaign to unify China under the Yuan dynasty. Hangzhou served as the southern capital of the Yuan dynasty and was an important cultural and economic center.
The forty-niners were people who went to California seeking gold found in 1849 on Johann Sutter's farm.
Between 771 and 814, Charlemagne conquered several key regions, including the Lombards in Italy, where he established control over northern Italy. He also expanded his rule over the Saxons in present-day Germany after a series of campaigns. Additionally, he conquered the Avars in Central Europe and made significant territorial gains in the Spanish March, a buffer zone against Muslim territories. These conquests helped to lay the foundations for the Carolingian Empire.
After World War I, four new nations that emerged were Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Poland, and Hungary. The dissolution of empires, particularly the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires, facilitated the establishment of these nations. Czechoslovakia united Czechs and Slovaks, while Yugoslavia brought together various South Slavic groups. Poland re-emerged as an independent state after being partitioned for over a century.
The Hittites, Kassites, Assyrains and the Chaldeans conquered all of Mesopotamia after the Babylonians
just give men the answers
mesopotamia has four empires.Bubba
otrar
The four elements that made cities the center of civilization in Mesopotamia were political, religious, cultural, & economic.
the four main ones were akkad, babylonia, summer, and assyria
Sumerians, Assyrians and Babylonians that's only three so good luck finding the fourth
1. Assyrians in 722 B.C. under Sargon II 2. Babylonians in 586 B.C. under Nebuchadnezzar 3. Greeks in 332 B.C. under Alexander the Great 4. Romans in 63 B.C. under Roman General "Pompty the Great".
China, India, Egypt, Babylonian Empire (established in the Mesopotamia area, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesopotamia)
I think there are four. Sumer, Babylon, Assyria, and Chaldea.
ufeamoph
Four groups of invaders that threatened Byzantine territory included the Arab armies, who launched extensive campaigns in the 7th century; the Seljuk Turks, who defeated the Byzantines at the Battle of Manzikert in 1071; the Crusaders, particularly during the Fourth Crusade, which led to the sack of Constantinople in 1204; and the Ottoman Turks, who ultimately conquered Constantinople in 1453. Each of these groups significantly impacted the Byzantine Empire's territorial integrity and power.