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A list of things that happened a long time ago and when they happened in reverse order

  • 221

    Qin Dynasty

    Qin Dynasty
    The Qin dynasty's ancestors were from the same region of the Zhou, and were also customed to the Barbarians. It is for this reason that the Qin dynasty's Leaders had armies made up of farmers that had been trained to be soldiers.
  • 300

    Meroe

    Meroe
    Meroe was the capitol of Nubia when Egypt faltered and Nubia flurished in the 4th century BCE. Meroe was very well positioned for trade as it was found between Asia and Africa
  • 450

    Daoism

    Daoism
    Daoism is the belief that there should be withdrawl from the rigid customs of the ancient chinese. Daoism was one of the major sides in the warring states period.
  • 500

    Roman Conquest

    Roman Conquest
    Rome began to seak out more and more territory and was invading many countries and increasing their rule. This increased tax income for the government, as well as resourses to fuel the growing country.
  • Oct 14, 600

    Iron Metallurgy

    Iron Metallurgy
    The process of Iron work. The process was perfected in 600 BCE and Iron tools and weapons began to become common, replaceing bronze.
  • Oct 14, 1000

    Celtic Europe

    Celtic Europe
    Though the spread of the Celts spread their culture and language, there was never a Celtic nation. In stead, depending on the region, there were different rulers and different governments.
  • Oct 14, 1045

    Zhou Dynasty

    Zhou Dynasty
    The Zhou Dynasty was the longest lasting of all chinese Dynasties. THe Zhou ancesters were thought to have lived in the west with the barbarians.
  • Oct 14, 1045

    Mandate of Heaven

    Mandate of Heaven
    The Mandate of Heaven was the right of the chinese ruler to rule, as long as they did what was expected of them by the devine power. The devine power of the mandate of heaven was no particular person, but jsut a cosmic heaven.
  • Xia Dynasty

    Xia Dynasty
    The Xia Dynasty is thought by most scholars to be somewhat of a myth, due to a lack of physical proof of its existance. Little is known about the Xia dynasty, including its fall.
  • Shang Dynasty

    Shang Dynasty
    The Shang Dynasty is the first recorded Dynasty in China with Archeological remains. It is for this reason that the Shang, not the Xai dynasty, is known as the Rise of China.
  • Hammurabi's Code

    Hammurabi's Code
    The code of Hammurabi states that there are punishments provided by the court for the accused if they are found guilty, for the accuser if they wrongfully acuse the accused, and that the court's verdict is to be carried out. The code's fundamentals is still found today in the judicial systems of many governments.
  • Caesar

    Caesar
    The leader of the Roman government. Only mentioned for Meating Celts after taking preasent day Spain.
  • Mesopotamia

    Mesopotamia
    Mesopotamia is "the land between two rivers" and is located between the Tigress and Euphraties rivers. According to the Bible, Mesopotamia was at one point the Garden of Eden.
  • Agriculture Revolution

    Agriculture Revolution
    The agriculture Revolution went along with the Neolithic Period and many times the two terms can be switched around. The Neolithic point on this time line is the start, and the Agriculture Revolution marks the end of the Era.
  • Confucianism

    Confucianism
    The belief system of a chinese philocifer stateing that the government is tied closely with a divine power. This is one of the major sides in the warring states period.
  • Warring States Period

    Warring States Period
    A time in China where there was no distinct ruler, and there was a fight for power and survival of different clans. Daoism and confucianism came out of the warring states period.
  • Hiroglyphics

    Hiroglyphics
    Hiroglyphics are the Ancient Egyptians form of writing, using less symbols than Cuneiform writing. Hiroglyphics can be desiphered thanks to the Rosetta Stone
  • Harappa

    Harappa
    Harappa is one of the two most well known cities from the Indus River Civilizations. Harappa is the smaller of the two cities, housing 35000 People.
  • Mohenjo-Daro

    Mohenjo-Daro
    Mohenjo-Daro is the larger of two cities found in the Indus River Vally region. The City was surrounded with high brick walls.
  • Indus River Vally

    Indus River Vally
    Although there are hundreds of remains from the Indus River Vally, the two most well known are the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro. Little is known of the cause of the civilizations, or what they did, due to the high water tables in the region.
  • Semites

    Semites
    Semites are thought to have been the decendants of Nomads, and they lived in Mesopotamia at the same time as the Sumerians. By all accounts, the Semites and Sumerians seemed to have gotten along in peace.
  • Cuneiform Writing

    Cuneiform Writing
    Cuneiform Writing consists of hundreds of "letters" or "symbols" versus the 26 to 34 in most major languages today, with the exception of Asian languages. Due to Cuneiform's vast set of characters, literacy rates of populations were extreamly low, and only very high class and educated people could read and write.
  • Egypt

    Egypt
    Egypt was known as the gift of the nile, as it is basically an oasis in the desert, fed by the nile. THe ancient civilization was unlike others, careing less about expantion of territory and more about preserving its many resourses.
  • Nubia

    Nubia
    Nubia was a civilization that was along the Nile, such as Egypt. Nubia was located in modern day Sudan. For the Egyptians, Nubia was a wild and dangerous place compared to their home lands.
  • Bronze Age

    Bronze Age
    The era following the Stone age in which Bronze was the most used and univeraly traded metal at the time. The Bronze Age was followed by the Iron Age.
  • Sumerians

    Sumerians
    Sumerians were the earliest inhabitance of Mesopotamia shown in any records. The earliest evedence of their residence in Mesopotamia is in 5000 BCE, but they could have been living in Mesopotamia before then.
  • Neolithic Period

    Neolithic Period
    The Neolithic Period is also known as the New Stone Age. Often times the Neolither Period is associated with the origin of agriculture.