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  1. Only showing results from religion.fandom.com

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  2. religion.fandom.com

    Template:Stone Age The 9th millennium BC marks the beginning of the Neolithic period. Agriculture spreads throughout the Fertile Crescent and use of pottery becomes more widespread. Larger settlements like Jericho arise along salt and flint trade routes. Northern Eurasia is resettled as the glaciers of the last glacial maximum retreat. World population is at a few million people, likely below ...
  3. religion.fandom.com

    The 1st millennium BC encompasses the Iron Age and sees the rise of many successive empires. The Neo-Assyrian Empire, followed by the Achaemenids. In Greece, Classical Antiquity begins with the colonization of Magna Graecia and peaks with the rise of Hellenism. The close of the millennium sees the rise of the Roman Empire. In South Asia, the Vedic civilization blends into the Maurya Empire ...
    • 8th millennium BC

      In the 8th millennium BC, agriculture becomes widely practiced in the Fertile Crescent and Anatolia. Pottery becomes widespread (with independent development in Central America) and animal husbandry (pastoralism) spreads to Africa and Eurasia. World population is approximately 5 million. Template:Stone Age c. 8000 BC—Ice Age ends. c. 8000 BC—Upper Paleolithic period ends. c. 8000 BC—7000 ...

    • 10th millennium BC

      The 10th millennium BC marks the beginning of the Mesolithic and Epipaleolithic period, which is the first part of the Holocene epoch. Agriculture, based on the cultivation of primitive forms of millet and rice, occurred in Southwest Asia.[1] Although agriculture was being developed in the Turkish Highlands and the Fertile Crescent, it would not be widely practised for another 2,000 years ...

    • 5th millennium BC

      Template:Neolithic The 5th millennium BC saw the spread of agriculture from the Near East throughout southern and central Europe. Urban cultures in Mesopotamia and Anatolia flourish, developing the wheel. Copper ornaments become more common, marking the Chalcolithic. Animal husbandry spreads throughout Eurasia, reaching China. World population grows slightly throughout the millennium, maybe ...

  4. religion.fandom.com

    In the 8th millennium BC, agriculture becomes widely practiced in the Fertile Crescent and Anatolia. Pottery becomes widespread (with independent development in Central America) and animal husbandry (pastoralism) spreads to Africa and Eurasia. World population is approximately 5 million. Template:Stone Age c. 8000 BC—Ice Age ends. c. 8000 BC—Upper Paleolithic period ends. c. 8000 BC—7000 ...
  5. religion.fandom.com

    The 10th millennium BC marks the beginning of the Mesolithic and Epipaleolithic period, which is the first part of the Holocene epoch. Agriculture, based on the cultivation of primitive forms of millet and rice, occurred in Southwest Asia.[1] Although agriculture was being developed in the Turkish Highlands and the Fertile Crescent, it would not be widely practised for another 2,000 years ...
  6. religion.fandom.com

    If Cross's interpretation is correct, this presents inscriptional evidence substantiating the existence of a 9th-century-BCE king of Tyre named (in Greek) Pygmalion. ... Even with the date of 864 BC that historical revisionist David Rohl gives for the end of ... "The Chronology of Tyre at the Beginning of the First Millennium B.C." Israel ...
  7. religion.fandom.com

    Template:Neolithic The 5th millennium BC saw the spread of agriculture from the Near East throughout southern and central Europe. Urban cultures in Mesopotamia and Anatolia flourish, developing the wheel. Copper ornaments become more common, marking the Chalcolithic. Animal husbandry spreads throughout Eurasia, reaching China. World population grows slightly throughout the millennium, maybe ...
  8. religion.fandom.com

    852 BC Death of king Ahab of Israel 745 BC Tigleth-Pileser III ascends to the Assyrian throne 735 BC Syro-Ephraimite wars against Judah begin 732 BC Syro-Ephraimite wars against Judah end 722 BC Exile of Northern Kingdom of Israel 715 BC Hezekiah becomes king of the southern Kingdom of Judah and reverses Ahaz's religious policies and places his trust in God 701 BC Sennacharib (king of Assyria ...
  9. religion.fandom.com

    Ashur (also Assur, Aššur; written A-šur, also Aš-šùr,ܐܫܘܪ in Neo-Assyrian often shortened to Aš) is the head of the Assyrian pantheon. He probably originated as the deified city Assur (pronounced Ashur),which dates from the 3rd millennium BC and was the capital of the Old Assyrian kingdom.[1] As such, Ashur did not originally have a family, but as the cult came under southern ...
  10. religion.fandom.com

    During the 7th Millennium BC, agriculture spreads from Anatolia to the Balkans. World population is essentially stable at around 5 million people, living mostly scattered across the globe in small hunting-gathering tribes. In the agricultural communities of the Middle East, the cow is domesticated and use of pottery grows common, spreading to Europe and South Asia, and the first metal (gold ...
  11. religion.fandom.com

    In Irish mythology Partholón was the leader of the second group of people to settle in Ireland, supposedly first to arrive after the biblical Flood. They arrived in 2680 BC according to the chronology of the Annals of the Four Masters, 2061 BC according to Seathrún Céitinn's chronology, and the time of Abraham according to Irish synchronic historians. The earliest surviving reference to ...

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