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, im achtzehnten Jahrhundert v. Chr. im Code of...

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Gregerkarlsson

Lugha ya kimaumbile: Kijerumani

im achtzehnten Jahrhundert v. Chr. im Code of Hammaurabi KÃ¶nig von Babylon, in denen die Todesstrafe kodifizierte fÃ¼r 25 verschiedene Verbrechen. Die Todesstrafe war auch Teil der hethitischen dem vierzehnten Jahrhundert v. Chr.'s Code, dem siebten Jahrhundert v. Chr.'s Draconian Code von Athen, die den Tod machte die einzige Strafe fÃ¼r alle Verbrechen, und die fÃ¼nfte Jahrhundert vor Christus die rÃ¶mischen Recht der ZwÃ¶lf Tabletten . Todesurteile wurden, z. B. durch Kreuzigung durchgefÃ¼hrt, Ertrinken, Totschlag, brennend lebendig, und PfÃ¤hlen.

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death penalty

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jairhaas

Lugha inayolengwa: Kiingereza

in the eighteenth century BC, in the code of Hammurabi, king of Babylon, in which he codified the death penalty for 25 different crimes. The death penalty was also part of the fourteenth century BC Hittite code, of the seventh century BC Draconian Code of Athens, which made death the sole penalty for all crimes, and in the fifth century BC Roman law of the twelve tablets. Death sentences were carried out, for example, by crucifixion, drowning, manslaughter, by burning alive, and by impalement.

Ilisahihishwa au kuhaririwa mwisho na Lein - 11 Januari 2010 12:14

Ujumbe wa hivi karibuni

	Mwandishi	Ujumbe
		7 Januari 2010 14:26
	Lein Idadi ya ujumbe: 3389	Hi Jairhaas, I know it says 'code' in the German text, but would 'law' not be a better translation for most of these? If I look at "Draconian code" on the internet, most of the times the more widely used wording is "Draconian laws", for example. Let me know what you think! Cheers, Lein
		7 Januari 2010 15:03
	jairhaas Idadi ya ujumbe: 261	Lein, thank you for your suggestion. "Code" = a collection of laws, and the two words are therefore not interchangeable. Furthermore, in the world of Bible-scholarship (and this text certainly seems to have been written by a professional scholar) the word "code" is used exceedingly often, which, of course, is not the case on the internet, where mostly laymen write.I therefore prefer to stick as closely as possible to the original text, especially since there is no justifiable reason to stray from it. Jair
		7 Januari 2010 15:10
	Lein Idadi ya ujumbe: 3389	OK, thanks for the explanation! I'll wait for some comments / votes but I reckon I can accept this one soon.
		8 Januari 2010 00:06
	gbernsdorff Idadi ya ujumbe: 240	I agree with jairhaas were he prefers code to law. If the source text has been written by a scholar, then most certainly not by one who is a native speaker of German :-). Suggested corrections: 1) one cannot carry out an execution by 'being burned' alive, it is the object of the phrase who is being burned; therefore -> by burning alive 2) pfÃ¤hlen means to impale; hence: by impaling or by impalement
		8 Januari 2010 00:10
	gbernsdorff Idadi ya ujumbe: 240	see my remarks on the translation
		11 Januari 2010 12:13
	Lein Idadi ya ujumbe: 3389	Jairhaas, I haven't heard back from you so I have incorporated Guido's suggestions. Let me know if you don't agree. Thanks, Guido!
		11 Januari 2010 12:48
	jairhaas Idadi ya ujumbe: 261	I agree!