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Period: 3000 BCE to 1 CE
The Empire
The pyramids of Egypt where such a architectural wonder that even till this day they are still being study for their concepts, the oldest pyramid was thought to have been built in 2630 BC at saqqara. the pyramids are the final resting places of the three kings that ruled in Egypt. the designing of the great pyramids was so accurate that in some parts of the pyramid the gap tolerances are so tight that you can't even fit a playing card in between the slabs. -
2630 BCE
The Three Kings
The pyramids of Egypt where such a architectural wonder that eve till this day they are still being study for their concepts, the oldest pyramid was thought to have been built in 2630 BC at saqqara. the pyramids are the final resting places of the three kings that ruled in Egypt. the designing of the great pyramids was so accurate that in some parts of the pyramid the gap tolerances are so tight that you can't even fit a playing card in between the slabs. -
Period: 2000 BCE to 700 BCE
A New Dawn
this marks the time of the Bronze Age. the Bronze Age is considered to be part prehistory see as this timeline happened before the roman conquest of now Great Britain. but with this advancement in tools and weaponry came settlements and less migratory/ nomadic action -
380 BCE
Geocentrism
This theory states that earth is the center of the universe and that everything revolves around the earth. this theory was derived from greek philosopher Eudoxus. His thinking was that if god created the heavens and the earth and humans then the earth has to be the most important part of the universe. -
312 BCE
Roman Aqueducts
The Aqueducts were used to transport water and sewage in and out of the Roman city. They used natural slopes and gravity to move water from freshwater ponds. these ducts at the time were marvels of carful planning and engineering. Appleton, S. (2022, September 29). Roman aqueducts. Education. Retrieved February 26, 2023, from https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/roman-aqueducts/ -
650
The number Zero
until 650 AD the number Zero was only used as a "fill in the blank", it was never used as a number or never had a value, until 650 AD in India. The Indians were the first to not only but a value to the number zero, but also show how to use it and that it could be used in math as well. -
1490
The Viturvivian Man
In the painting, Da Vinci gives his best work to try and connect the human antatonmy with nature, as they are one of each other. -
Earths Magnetic Field
William Gilbert discovered that our planet has two magnetic poles. He defined these poles correctly and established that the earth behaves like a giant magnet.
He correctly figured that magnetism is caused by an organized form of the material the magnet is made of. -
The Three Laws
in 1609, Johnnes kepler, a German astronomer published three laws that forever calculated and predicted the moment of celestial bodies. 1) that planets move in a elliptical or oval pattern. 2) that a planet in its orbit sweeps out equal areas in equal times. 3) T2 is proportional to a3. being that T is the orbital period of the planet, and the a is the semi major of half of the major which is the long axis of the planets elliptical orbit -
Bending Light
Snell found a characteristic ratio between the angle of incidence and the angle of refraction. Snell's law demonstrates that every substance has a specific bending ratio "refractive index". The greater the angle of refraction, the higher the refractive index for a substance . -
Geometrie
Geometrie published in 1637, in it, Descartes introduces analytic geometry, in which the book links geometry and algebra. -
The Life Blood of the Body
the Dutch naturalist, Jan Swammerdam was the first person to observe red blood cells under the microscope. -
Color Spectrum
Sir Issac Newton conducted an experiment with a clear prism and light where he would observe that light rays carried color but had to be separated by being passed through a medium which was the prism to which he also created the color wheel with the help of artist and painter of his time. -
Light speed
Danish astronomer succsefully observes the speed of light through the study of Jupiter satellite Lo, he observed that the time for the moon to be seen differed as the plant (earth) continued through its orbit around the sun. -
The Great Attractor
Isaac Newton proposed "Universal Gravitation" in 1687, when the Principia Mathematica was published. The notion that stars, planets and apples followed the same rules everywhere was, and remains, a novel idea. -
The Chemists
Marie Anne Paulze Lavoisier was a frence chemist, she and her husband Antoine Lavoisier were both known for their advancements in chemistry. Marie mainly served as her husbands lab assistant but never the less aided in almost of of his lab activites. they are both know for "rebuilding" the field of chemistry. -
The Cotten Gin
American inventor Eli Whitney, while living on a plantation with Catherine Greene, he was introduced to cotton a high yield crop. and with the help of himself, Greene and Phineas Miller the cotton gin was invented, made to make the picking of cotton a more effective practice by allowing slaves to separate cotton from its seeds. -
London Bridges
In 1811, Sarah Guppy patented ‘a new mode of constructing and erecting bridges and railroads without arches or sterlings whereby the danger of being washed away by floods is avoided’. She was the first woman ever to patent a bridge. -
Morse Code
Inventor Samuel Morse developed the telegraph system. Morse's system sent out a signal in a series of dots and dashes, each combination representing one letter of the alphabet “Morse code”. Speeding up communication across the nation. -
The Vaccine
During the mid- to late 19th century French scientist Louis Pasteur demonstrated that microorganisms cause disease and discovered how to make vaccines from weakened, or attenuated, microbe. -
Ford Motor Company
Car inventor Henry Ford is the creator of the automotive assemble line. he found this idea from meat factories and figured it could help increase workplace productivity. -
The Hidden Figures
three African American woman employed at nasa overcame racism, sexism and social barriers. these woman where called human computers as the where instrumental in performing calculations for the first space orbit for the Americans in the space race. Mary Jackson (Ba of science in mathematic and applied science), Katherine Johnson (trajectory analysis) and Dorothy vaughn ( the first black supervisor at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics(later becoming NASA)) -
Moorse law
Gordan Moore the theorist of morose law is, The principle that the speed and capability of computers can be expected to double every two years, as a result of increases in the number of transistors a microchip can contain. -
Osborne 1
The Osborne 1 is the first commercially successful portable computer, released on April 3, 1981 by Osborne Computer Corporation. The Osborne 1 was developed by Adam Osborne and designed by Lee Felsenstein. -
World Wide Web
The Web was originally conceived and developed to meet the demand for automated information-sharing between scientists in universities and institutes around the world.