The Old Babylonian Empire or the First Babylonian Dynasty was a state in ancient Mesopotamia with a center in the city of Babylon that existed from 1894 to 1595. The state peaked during the reign of Hammurabi, when it extended throughout the territory of Mesopotamia.
The period from the 9th to the 7th century in the Middle East was marked by the recovery and expansion of the Assyrian state. It can be divided into two periods: the first period lasted from 934 to 745 BC. It was during this period that the Assyrians renewed their power in upper Mesopotamia. During the second phase (745-612 BC), the Assyrian empire expanded rapidly to include large parts of the Old East.
The Old Persian Empire, was the first Persian Empire to date from 520 BC to 330 BC covered the territory of Greater Iran. At the height of its power, the Achaemenid Empire stretched to about 10.7 million km², making it the largest empire in ancient history.
<span>During the glided age, the US congress did very little to respond to the rise of monopolies, since this was before it was clear that monopolies greatly hurt the economy of the US. </span>
World War I is an example of the way wars tend to lose popular support after many years and mounting causalities. By 1917, the European public began to denounce the war and call for peace. Many soldiers, too, lost their resolve and deserted.
