Part 5: The Building of the Walls of Babylon: A Monument to Power "The Rise of Babylon: A Memoir of Time in 634BC"
Sections (Navigate sections)
- The Rise of Babylon: A Prelude to 634BC
- The Founding of Babylon: The Birth of a New Empire
- The Expansion of Babylon: The Conquest of Mesopotamia
- The Rise of Nebuchadnezzar: The King of Babylon
- The Building of the Walls of Babylon: A Monument to Power
- The Great Temple of Marduk: A Symbol of Babylonian Religion
- The Babylonian Code of Law: A Foundation for Justice
- The Babylonian Calendar: A Measurement of Time
- The Babylonian Language: A Tool for Communication
- The Babylonian Economy: A Source of Wealth and Prosperity
- The Fall of Babylon: A Legacy of Time in 634BC
The walls of Babylon were a monument to power and a symbol of the city’s greatness. The walls were built to protect the city from its enemies and to show the world the strength of Babylon.
The walls were built with mud bricks and were about 10 meters thick. The walls were about 8 kilometers long and were surrounded by a moat. The walls were also decorated with sculptures and inscriptions.
The walls were built by the people of Babylon under the direction of King Nebuchadnezzar II. The walls were built over a period of several years and were completed in 634 BC.
The walls of Babylon were a source of pride for the people of Babylon and a symbol of their power. The walls were a reminder to the people of Babylon that their city was strong and could withstand any attack.
The walls of Babylon were also a source of awe and wonder for the people of the world. People from all over the world came to see the walls of Babylon and marvel at their grandeur.
The walls of Babylon were a symbol of the power and greatness of Babylon. They were a reminder to the people of Babylon that their city was strong and could withstand any attack. The walls of Babylon were a monument to power and a symbol of the city’s greatness.