Babylonians had an efficient, simple government. They had laws and punishments. Only one ruler was allowed to rule. They had harsher laws than we have, and the basic units in society were family and tribal. Also, the government was responsible for widows orphans. It had adoption policies as well as marriage markets.
Amma-an-ki
Dogon attributes Amma an-ki as the creator and sustainer of life on Earth. The mythology says that Amma-an-ki's first contact with the Earth failed to produce twins. She believed she had broken the universe's order by creating twins. The jackal was therefore associated with disorder and difficulties. However, a second intercourse with the Earth resulted in the conception of primordial divine twins.
Merodach
According to myth, Merodach created seven wind systems, including a fourfold wind and thunderstone. He was also known to have trained four venomous steeds, as well as wore a robe containing terror.
Sin
Sabaism, a religion that worships a moon, was the foundation of Babylonians' religion. Sabaism reached the Semites west coast of the Euphrates in different periods. It was also transmitted to the Canaanites. The moon-god was worshipped in this ancient society as well as the sun-god Eridu. They formed an astral triad, each playing a unique part in the pantheon.
Hammurabi
Hammurabi, the sixth king of Amorite's first dynasty, was his name. His religious practices included offering sacrifices to the gods and priests as well as cleaning and purifying temples. Priests were also gifted with gifts. Furthermore, elaborate procesions marked festivals that were dedicated God Marduk's, including the New Year Festival.
Man-iA!tusu
Babylonians were a civilization that worshipped an assortment of gods. One of the most well-known of these is IA!um, who was likened to a glorious sacrificer. His worship was widespread, and his namesake is also a god of agriculture.
Assyrian gods
The Assyrian gods were also central to the religion of the Babylonians. As with the Assyrians they believed in an afterlife. According to their beliefs, the dead go to a dark cavern beneath the earth known as Apsu. There, all the deceased are gathered. It is an inactive place, except for the occasional favoured person who is placed on a pleasant island.