The sixth Babylonian king, Hammurabi, made judgments, judgments on civil matters and family matters and sexual matters and slavery matters and inheritance matters and crime and lots of decisions. And he decided to write them down. Whether he wrote them down to self glorify himself because he was like, yo, I'm a king and I'm really important. So whether they actually were kind of like legal government codes that ran the city is really irrelevant. What's important, and this is kind of the thesis, the big idea, is that these legal codes, these 282 laws are really going to influence that area for a millennium, for thousands of years. And they're even going to drift into parts of our own legal code. Actually Hammurabi is etched into the Supreme Court building in Washington, DC.