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  1. Only showing results from www.artandpopularculture.com

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  2. artandpopularculture.com

    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 5 million.
  3. artandpopularculture.com

    BC. 10th millennium BC; 9th millennium BC; 8th millennium BC; 7th millennium BC; 6th millennium BC; 5th millennium BC; 4th millennium BC; 3rd millennium BC; 2nd millennium BC; 1st millennium BC; AD. 1st millennium; 2nd millennium . Future. 3rd millennium (current millennium) 4th millennium; 5th millennium; 6th millennium;
  4. artandpopularculture.com

    Sea rises about 20 m in 9th millennium BCE. 10 ka - 8 ka : Start of Holocene. Pre-Pottery Neolithic B in Mideast, 8th millennium BCE, 7th millennium BCE: Kennewick Man in Washington, whose skull was different from modern American Indians. Oldest cloth yet found . Dentistry. Trepanation. Lake Agassiz largely empties into the Hudson Bay.
  5. artandpopularculture.com

    2 10th millennium BC; 3 9th millennium BC; 4 8th millennium BC; 5 7th millennium BC; 6 6th millennium BC; 7 5th millennium BC; 8 4th millennium BC; 9 3rd millennium BC; 10 2nd millennium BC; 11 1st millennium BC; 12 1st millennium AD. 12.1 1st century; 12.2 2nd century; 12.3 3rd century; 12.4 4th century; 12.5 5th century; 12.6 6th century; 12. ...
  6. artandpopularculture.com

    Food crops, including wheat, chickpeas, and olives, along with sheep and goats, were domesticated in the eastern Mediterranean in the 9th millennium BCE, which allowed for the establishment of agricultural settlements. Near Eastern crops spread to southeastern Europe in the 7th millennium BCE.
  7. artandpopularculture.com

    A millennium (pl. millennia) is a period of time equal to one thousand years (from Latin Template:Lang, thousand, and Template:Lang, year).The term may implicitly refer to calendar millennia; periods tied numerically to a particular dating system, specifically ones that begin at the starting (initial reference) point of the calendar in question (typically the year 1) or in later years which ...
  8. artandpopularculture.com

    c. 8000 BC—Plano cultures inhabit the Great Plains area of North America (from 9th millennium) c. 8000 BC—World population: 5,000,000 c. 7500 BC—Settlements at Sand, Applecross on the coast of Wester Ross, Scotland are constructed. c. 7500 BC—Çatalhöyük, a very large Neolithic and Chalcolithic settlement in southern Anatolia, is founded.
  9. artandpopularculture.com

    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 from 5 to 7 million ...
  10. artandpopularculture.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. artandpopularculture.com

    During the 6th millennium BC, agriculture spread from the Balkans to Italy and Eastern Europe, and also from Mesopotamia to Egypt. World population was essentially stable at approximately 5 million, though some speculate up to 7 million.
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