World

Marcy, Duncan and Ryan's Timeline

  • Chinese first make steel
    200

    Chinese first make steel

    Steel is made from iron but it is easier to bend and craft with. They at first just made cast iron out of iron ore ad then made it into steel, but later they found that blowing air into molten metal will create steel as well.
  • Camels were introduced to Africa
    300

    Camels were introduced to Africa

    Camels were very important to Africa as they helped traders acrossed the Saharah. The camels made life easier because they could go long distances without water and if they needed to they could cut open the camel and drink it's water.
  • Rome's capital is changed to Constantinople
    330

    Rome's capital is changed to Constantinople

    The changing of the capital of rome is one of the contributing factors taht lead to Romes fall. The new capital was not as centered as the old one and made life harder for the Romans.
  • Muhammad's Born
    570

    Muhammad's Born

    When Muhammad was young he was sent to live with nomads. When he was 6 he returned back to the city. When he was older he went to pray in a cave where he was called to profithood.
  • Muhammad Leads his Final pilgrimage
    May 29, 632

    Muhammad Leads his Final pilgrimage

    In his final pilgimage, Muhammed delivered his last Sermon. He reminded everyone to be faithful to their community and to treat each other well. After returning to Madinah, Muhammad died.
  • Excommunication of Henry IV
    May 30, 1076

    Excommunication of Henry IV

    Pope Gregory and King Henry IV were in a fued over power. The pope had taken away the kings right to appoint bishops and preists, and King Henry responded by calling a council of bishops to declare that Gregory was no longer Pope. Gregory then excommunicated him, throwing him out of the church.
  • Magna Carta is Signed
    May 29, 1215

    Magna Carta is Signed

    The Magna Carta was a document drafted by the Catholic Church and signed by King John. The Magna Carta was an agreement between the nobles and the monarch that said the monarchs were allowed to still rule as long as they observed comon law and traditional rights of the nobles.
  • Period: May 29, 1296 to May 29, 1436

    Florence's Cathedral is Built

  • Hundred Years' War Begins
    May 29, 1337

    Hundred Years' War Begins

    England and France argued over land located in France.
  • Joan of Arc is burned at the Stake
    May 30, 1431

    Joan of Arc is burned at the Stake

    Joan had heard the voices of Saints telling her that France needed her to fight in the war. She led the french army to victory in the Battle of Orleans. Soon after she was captured and burned at the stake for not only being a heritic, but a witch.
  • Invention of the Printing Press
    Aug 10, 1450

    Invention of the Printing Press

    The printing press made life much easier in rennisance Europe. Johannes Guttenburg made printing things such as prayer cards, brochures, and books, easier to get and more popular with his movable type.
  • Leanardo Divinci is Born
    May 29, 1452

    Leanardo Divinci is Born

    Leonardo became one of the most famous people on earth with his art and engineering. One of his most famous works is the Mona Lisa. Leonardo was also a vegetarian which was very strange at the time.
  • Martin Luther hangs the 95 Thesis
    Nov 20, 1517

    Martin Luther hangs the 95 Thesis

    Martin Luther wrote a list of argument and things the church needed to change. He posted the list on the door of a church and sent it to church officials.
  • John Calvin starts a protestant church in Switzerland
    May 30, 1530

    John Calvin starts a protestant church in Switzerland

    John Calvin, like Martin Luther, was a leader of the refromation. Calvin's friend John Knox helped him establish the church in Switzerland.
  • Period: to

    Thirty Years War

  • Invention of Gunpowder

    Invention of Gunpowder

    The Chinese searched for a mineral called saltpeter which they believed could extend life, they later learned of its explosive properties. They used gunpowder for many things such as the flamethrower which would spew a mixture of gunpowder and oil at their enemies.
  • Christianity becomes the official religion of the Roman empire

    Christianity becomes the official religion of the Roman empire

    Christianity was a large part of the Roman empire. People lived to go to heaven and everything from music, to cooking eggs revolved around prayer and church. Even the King had less power then the Pope.