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  1. en.wikipedia.org

    Animation of the break-up of the supercontinent Pangaea and the subsequent drift of its constituents, from the Early Triassic to recent (250 Ma to 0).. This is a list of paleocontinents, significant landmasses that have been proposed to exist in the geological past.The degree of certainty to which the identified landmasses can be regarded as independent entities reduces as geologists look ...
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  3. deeptimemaps.com

    Deep Time Maps™

    https://deeptimemaps.com

    DeepTimeMaps™ Deep Time Maps™ provides paleogeographic maps of the ancient world. The maps show the varied landscapes of the ancient Earth through hundreds of millions of years of geologic time including distribution of ancient shallow seas, deep ocean basins, mountain ranges, coastal plains, and continental interiors.
  4. en.wikipedia.org

    Overview map of the peopling of the world by anatomically modern humans (numbers indicate dates in thousands of years ago [kya]). This is a list of dates associated with the prehistoric peopling of the world (first known presence of Homo sapiens).. The list is divided into four categories, Middle Paleolithic (before 50,000 years ago), Upper Paleolithic (50,000 to 12,500 years ago), Holocene ...
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  6. commons.wikimedia.org

    Atlas of prehistory. The Atlas of prehistory has to be filled with maps. More information: Update the atlas. Homo sapiens spreading over the World ... Historical maps are included in the continent, country and dependency entries. The status of various entities is disputed. See the content for the entities concerned.
  7. the-map-as-history.com

    This map is part of a series of 5 animated maps showing the history of Prehistory. About seven million years ago, our ancestors' lineage split from that of the great apes. Over millions of years, several species of the genus Homo evolved by meeting and interbreeding on the African continent - palaeontologists call this 'branching ...
  8. concisehistory.com

    Dec 29, 2024Many times since then, continents laying on tectonic plates have got together only to be ripped apart, while new oceans have opened before shrinking and disappearing all alone. Once again, some 300 million years ago, continents teamed up into one enormous landmass - Pangaea - surrounded by a vast ocean - Panthalassa.
  9. louis.pressbooks.pub

    Prehistory. 8-6 million years ago. Bipedal hominids in Africa. 2.4 million years ago. Homo habilis begin to use tools. 43,000 BCE. Homo sapiens expand out of Africa. 50,000-10,000 BCE. Homo sapiens complete their migration to all continents. 22,000-14,000 BCE. Last Glacial Maximum. 18,000-13,000 BCE. Humans begin to make pottery. c ...
  10. the-map-as-history.com

    Prehistory With palaeontology, archaeology, genetics and climatology, we are able to have better understanding of the prehistoric era: colonisation of the planet by several species of the Homo genus, and then the Neolithic revolution which followed the invention of agriculture and the sedentarization of Homo sapiens.
  11. commons.wikimedia.org

    Prehistoric life by continent‎ (2 C) A. Prehistory of Africa‎ (12 C, 1 F) Prehistory of Asia‎ (21 C, 3 F) E. Prehistory of Europe‎ (15 C, 4 F) N. Prehistory of North America‎ (10 C, 7 F) O. Prehistory of Oceania‎ (2 C, 14 F) P. Prehistory of South America‎ (2 C)
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