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- 44 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
World History 1
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Table of contents
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About This Book
The perfect study tool for students in a World History course or for any history buff's collection. This 6 page laminated guide is a timeline covering the utmost critical points, events, figures, cultural migrations, and destruction that led to the formation of the world of today. Part 1 of a series, this guide covers the earliest humans through establishing links of a globalized world.
6 page laminated guide includes:
- The Earliest Humans, 5 million-11, 000 BCE
- The Origins of Human History, 10, 000-1200 BCE
- Rivalries in the Ancient Mediterranean, 1200 BC-212 BCE
- The Growing Civilizations of the East, 900 BCE-500 CE
- The Rise of Civilization in the Americas, 2500 BCE-1100 CE
- The Rise of Civilization in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1500 BCE-1270 CE
- The Roman World, 753 BC-476 CE
- Continuity and Change in Late Antiquity, 481-793
- The Contest for Empire in Asia, 500-1281
- The Growth of Christendom, 800-1295
- Toward an Early Modern World, 1299-1501
- Establishing the Links of a Globalizing World, 1405-1619
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Information
The Roman World, 753 BCE–476 CE
753 BCE | Rome is founded. |
ca. 700 BCE | The Etruscan civilization arises in Italy. |
509 BCE | The Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus is constructed in Rome. |
312 BCE | Appius Claudius Caecus becomes censor of Rome and commences building projects such as roads (e.g., the Appian Way) and aqueducts. |
264 BCE | Rome commences the First Punic War against Carthage, in North Africa. |
218 BCE | In the Second Punic War, Carthaginian general Hannibal leads a force, including elephants, through the Alps to attack Rome. |
214 BCE | Rome defeats Macedonia. |
197 BCE | Rome conquers Hispania, what is now Portugal and Spain. |
146 BCE | Rome defeats Carthage in the Third Punic War. |
133 BCE | Reforming leader Tiberius Gracchus is assassinated. He will be succeeded by his brother Gaius, who is also assassinated (123 BCE). |
82 BCE | Sulla inaugurates the policy of proscription in which political opponents can be designated as enemies of the state, subject to death and the confiscation of property. |
71 BCE | Spartacus leads a rebellion of gladiator slaves. The rebels are defeated, and 6,000 are crucified along the Appian Way. |
60 BCE | Julius Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus agree to share power and form the First Triumvirate. |
58 BCE | Caesar begins the conquest of Gaul. |
49 BCE | Caesar leads his legion, encamped in Gaul, across the Rubicon River in Italy and begins the Roman Civil War. |
48 BCE | Caesar establishes an alliance with Egyptian queen Cleopatra. |
46 BCE | Caesar promulgates the Julian calendar.
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44 BCE |
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43 BCE |
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41 BCE | Mark Antony and Cleopatra establish an alliance in support of Antony’s campaign in Parthia. |
31 BCE | Octavian defeats the combined forces of Mark Antony and Cleopatra at the Battle of Actium, near Egypt. |
30 BCE | Octavian conquers Egypt. Mark Antony and Cleopatra both commit suicide. |
27 BCE | Rome becomes an empire as Octavian ascends to power and receives the title “augustus.” Henceforth, he will be known as Augustus. |
19 BCE | Roman poet Vergil completes the Aeneid, an epic poem about the founding of Rome that traces the empire’s roots to the ancient Trojan warrior Aeneas. |
14 BCE |
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1 CE | The world population is estimated to have been 300 million. |
8 CE | Roman poet Ovid composes Metamorphoses. |
ca. 30 CE | Jesus of Nazareth is crucified in Jerusalem. The Christian movement begins among his followers. |
ca. 36 CE | Saul of Tarsus converts to Christianity, becoming the Apostle Paul and a great evangelist of the new Christian movement. |
37 CE | Army favorite Caligula becomes Roman emperor when Tiberius dies without naming a successor. |
41 CE | Caligula is assassinated and replaced by Claudius. |
ca. 60–70 CE | The Gospel of Mark is written. The Gospels of Matthew (ca. 70–80), Luke (ca. 80), and John (ca. 90) will follow. |
64 CE | Fire devastates Rome. Emperor Nero blames the Christians. |
66 CE | The First Jewish-Roman War begins in Palestine. |
67 CE | St. Peter, the first pope, is crucified in Rome. |
68 CE | Civil war erupts when Nero dies without a successor. |
70 CE | Roman troops destroy the Temple of Jerusalem. |
77 CE | Pliny the Elder writes Naturalis Historia, an early encyclopedia aiming to assemble all knowledge in one work. |
79 CE | The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius buries the Roman city of Pompeii. It ... |
Table of contents
- The Earliest Humans, 5 million–11,000 BCE
- The Origins of Human History, 10,000–1230 BCE
- Rivalries in the Ancient Mediterranean, 1200–212 BCE
- The Growing Civilizations of the East, 1050 BCE–500 CE
- The Rise of Civilization in the Americas, 2500 BCE–1100 CE
- The Rise of Civilization in Sub-Saharan Africa, 1500 BCE–1270 CE
- The Roman World, 753 BCE–476 CE
- Continuity & Change in Late Antiquity, 481–793
- The Contest for Empire in Asia, 500–1281
- The Growth of Christendom, 800–1295
- Toward an Early Modern World, 1299–1501
- Linking a Globalized World, 1405–1619