Timeline: History Of Science

Period: 3000 BCE to 30 BCE

Beginning of Time

Period: 500 BCE to 1500 BCE

Science in middle ages europe

Natural philosophy was a way of getting closer to god by understanding his creation and his mind.
2. Monks lead the way in medieval science because they were the most educated.
3. Science was international in the Middle Ages
4. People in the medieval era believed that everything was connected

384 BCE

384-322BC

Aristole helped form the basis for modern science because of his philosophies. He invented the field of formal logic, and he studied scientific disciplines and their relationships.

Period: 326 BCE to 6 BCE

Timekeeping in the Americas

In Indian scriptures Indian gods and demons created wars in which they would destroy and recreate reality.Greece and India exchanged ideas with each other and the world.Alexander the Great invaded west India in 326 BCE. By 321 BCE Aristotle had already been dead for one year and Alexander the Great had been dead for two.In Eastern India an adventurer named Chandragupta Maurya became emperor of most of the subcontinent. The Maurya Empire founded by Chandragupta Maurya lasted from 322 to 180 BCE.

6 BCE

Greek Philosophy

The Socratic thinking method is “an example of negative hypothesis elimination, or proving that something is wrong to narrow down the possibilities of what might be right.”Plato based his philosophy on geometrical laws.”He taught a Pythagoras-inspired idealism, or a theory of nature based on perfect abstractions-rules, of which real-world stuff could only ever be imperfect examples.”

30

30/40BP

First human on the moon (Armstrong)/ computers with silicon chips

40

40/50BP

Structure of DNA(Watson & Crick), first human in earth orbit

50

50/60BP

First fully electronic computer

150

150BP

Theory of evolution by natural selection (darwin),early railways/photography invented

200

200BP

Industrial Revolution In Britain

260

2,600BP

Era of Greek Science, based on philosophy

350

35,000BP

Fluent human speech

1098

Hildegard of Bingen

Hildegard was known for being many things like a writer, composer, philosopher, Christian mystic, Benedictine abbess, visionary and a polymath.
She founded the monasteries of Rupertsberg in 1150 and Eibingen in 1165.
On October 7th 2012, she was named a Doctor of the Church by Pope Benedict XVI.
Her first major work was the Rupertsberg manuscript Scivias.
She was very well known for her healing powers that involved the application of herbs, precious stones and tinctures.