Context: Law offers more ambiguity. Some writings of Plato and Aristotle, the law tables of Hammurabi of Babylon, or even the early parts of the Bible could be seen as legal literature. Roman civil law as codified in the Corpus Juris Civilis during the reign of Justinian I of the Byzantine Empire has a reputation as significant literature. The founding documents of many countries, including Constitutions and Law Codes, can count as literature; however, most legal writings rarely exhibit much literary merit, as they tend to be rather Written by Samuel Dean.

Question: What Babylonian ruler created formal law tables?
Answer: Hammurabi

Question: What religious scripture can be fit into a large, loose definition of legal literature?
Answer: the Bible

Question: Roman civil law was written and codified into a unified system by what group?
Answer: the Corpus Juris Civilis

Question: Under what Emperor did this group sit?
Answer: Justinian I

Question: What empire did Justinian preside over?
Answer: the Byzantine Empire

Question: Harambe of Babylon created what?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: Late parts of the Bible could be seen as what?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What was Roman National Law referred to?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: Many founding documents are called literature like Supreme Count Briefings and what else?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What location were Plato and Aristotle from?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: Who reigned during the Roman Empire?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What was Babylonian civil law codified in?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What does Samuel Dean say law offers?
Answer: Unanswerable