What were the Twelve Tables?

The first written collection of Roman laws.

The first written record of a constitutional monarchy.

The first recorded instance of a government overthrow.

The first recorded evidence of written language.

Question

Paxton Jacobs

History

31 March, 03:24

What were the Twelve Tables?

The first written collection of Roman laws.

The first written record of a constitutional monarchy.

The first recorded instance of a government overthrow.

The first recorded evidence of written language.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Keagan Hebert · Answer 1

The first written collection of Roman laws.

Explanation:

They were in fact more than the first written collection of Roman laws, they were probably the very first complete set of laws written and communicated to the population, so everyone would know the law and be treated fairly and equally, since everyone received the same version of the law, as opposed to laws transmitted orally. We all know what happens when something is passed on orally: it gets deformed and distorted each time it's passed to another person, since that person puts its own twist and interpretation to it.

What were the Twelve Tables?The first written collection of Roman laws.The first written record of a constitutional monarchy.The first recorded instance of a government overthrow.The first recorded evidence of written language.

What were the Twelve Tables?

The first written collection of Roman laws.

The first written record of a constitutional monarchy.

The first recorded instance of a government overthrow.

The first recorded evidence of written language.