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Period: 60,000 BCE to 8000 BCE
Early Stone Age
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Period: 8000 BCE to 6500 BCE
Neolithic
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Period: 5500 BCE to 4500 BCE
Cooper age
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Period: 3400 BCE to 1400 BCE
Bronze age
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Period: 2000 BCE to 600 BCE
Assyrians
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Period: 1500 BCE to 400 BCE
Olmecs
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Period: 800 BCE to 500 BCE
Ancient Greece
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586 BCE
The Babylonian Exile
the Babylonian Empire, under King Nebuchadnezzar II, conquered the Kingdom of Judah (southern Israel) and destroyed the First Temple in Jerusalem -
450 BCE
Golden age of Athens
A period of great cultural, philosophical, and artistic flourishing in Athens during the 5th century BCE, highlighting figures like Pericles, Socrates, and Phidias. -
334 BCE
Alexander the great conquered
is one of history’s most famous military leaders, and his conquests created one of the largest empires in the ancient world. -
27 BCE
Roman empire
A vast empire that dominated much of Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, known for its contributions to law, engineering, and military organization. -
330
Byzantine Empire
The continuation of the Roman Empire in the East, with Constantinople as its capital, preserving classical culture and knowledge throughout the Middle Ages. -
Period: 400 to 500
Biggest Age Changes
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476
Fall of the Wester Roman Empire
The end of the Roman Empire in the west in 476 CE, considered the beginning of the Middle Ages -
Period: 476 to 1500
Middle Ages
The most commonly given starting point for the Middle Ages is around 500/476 to 1500, but theres no specific starting and ending -
Period: 500 to 1200
Iron Age
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800
Invasions and attacks in the Middle Ages
A period marked by invasions from Vikings, Magyars, and Saracens that caused instability in Europe. -
900
Feudal System
A political and social organization that characterized Medieval Europe, based on the relationship between feudal lords and vassals. -
1325
Aztec Civilization
A powerful civilization in central Mexico, known for its complex society, advanced architecture, and achievements in astronomy and agriculture. -
1400
Portuguese Expeditions
Exploration voyages led by Portugal in the 15th century, marking significant advances in European navigation and trade routes.