the Sumerian civilization believed in divine right
of king.
true or false

Question

the Sumerian civilization believed in divine right
of king.   
                       true or false

anonymous · Answer

will get a medal

dantefemboy · Answer

Check this link out for the answer you are looking for. http://realhistoryww.com/world_history/ancient/Misc/Sumer/Sumerian_Religion.htm

anonymous · Answer

no

dantefemboy · Answer

To find key words in it use (Ctrl+F)

dantefemboy · Answer

@Carolinapatherlover We aren't allowed to give direct answers. It's in the Code of Conduct of OpenStudy.

anonymous · Answer

I know that but im looking for help

dantefemboy · Answer

I am helping. I gave you a link that will help you find the answer. Trust me it's clear as day.

anonymous · Answer

I don't want to go to pages

dantefemboy · Answer

Each city housed a temple that was the seat of a major god in the Sumerian pantheon, as the gods controlled the powerful forces which often dictated a human's fate. The city leaders had a duty to please the town's patron deity, not only for the good will of that god or goddess, but also for the good will of the other deities in the council of gods. The priesthood initially held this role, and even after secular kings ascended to power, the clergy still held great authority through the interpretation of omens and dreams. Many of the secular kings claimed divine right; Sargon of Agade, for example claimed to have been chosen by.
This makes it True.