Abe's Timeline

  • 3200 BCE

    Development of writing

    The invention of writing in Mesopotamia marked a moment in human history, facilitating record-keeping, communication, and the transmission of knowledge. It enabled the development of complex societies and laid the foundation for future advancements in literature, administration, and governance.
  • 2580 BCE

    Construction of the Great Pyramids of Giza

    The construction of the Great Pyramids stands as a testament to the ancient Egyptians' advanced engineering skills. These monumental structures demonstrate the mastery of mathematics, architecture, and organizational capabilities of the civilization, reflecting technological innovations in construction techniques and monumental architecture.
  • 1440 BCE

    Invention of the Printing Press

    Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the printing press dissemination of information making books more accessible and affordable. This breakthrough was the spread of knowledge, literacy, and cultural exchange. Renaissance reformation and transforming the fabric of society and education.
  • 1200 BCE

    Iron Age

    The transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age marked technological advancement. The widespread use of iron tools and weapons warfare agriculture led to increased productivity and trade with the rise of powerful empires like the Assyrians and Persians.
  • 1200 BCE

    Rise of Islamic Golden Age

    The Islamic Golden Age witnessed big advancements in science, medicine, and technology under the Abbasid Caliphate. Scholars had made new discoveries in algebra and architecture which had a lasting impact on global knowledge and intellectual development.
  • 500 BCE

    Development of the Gupta Decimal System

    The invention of the decimal numeral system by the Gupta Empire in ancient India mathematics and calculation methods, laying the foundation for modern algebra. This system had complex calculations and scientific advancements in engineering and commerce.
  • 312 BCE

    Construction of the Roman Aqueducts

    The construction by the ancient Romans represented a remarkable innovation in water management. These systems of channels and arches enabled the supply of clean water to cities, supporting public health and agricultural development across the Roman Empire.
  • 220 BCE

    Invention of the compass

    The invention of the compass in ancient China revolutionized navigation by providing a reliable means of direction at sea. This novation exploration and trade routes expansion of empires which was contributing to cultural exchange and economic growth.
  • 200 BCE

    Invention of Papermaking

    The invention of papermaking in ancient China communication and literacy is more efficient and affordable for writing and printing. The widespread adoption of paper contributed knowledge and the spread of education.
  • 130 BCE

    The Silk Road

    The establishment of the Silk Road exchange of goods ideas and technologies across Eurasia, connecting diverse civilizations from China to the Mediterranean. This network of trade routes promoted cultural diffusion and technological exchange.