Polis, 800’s-300’s BC, Greece.

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Presentation transcript:

Polis, 800’s-300’s BC, Greece

Oracle, 800’s-300’s BC, Delphi, Greece

Phalanx, 800’s-300’s BC, Greece

Delian League, 478-404 BC, Greece

Persepolis, 550-330 BC, Persian Empire (Iran)

Peloponnesian War, 431-404 BC, Greece

Philip II, 382-336 BC, Macedonia

Xerxes, 519-465 BC, Persian Empire

Alexandria, 320’s BC-?, Egypt, etc.

Sophists, 5th century BC, Athens, Greece

Liu Bang, 256-195 BC, China

Gentry, Confucian-era China

Edict of Milan, 313 CE, Roman Empire

Chang’an, 200BC-Present (Xi’an)

Constantinople, 330-1453 CE, Turkey

Silk Roads, 200’s-1453CE, Asia

Punic Wars, 264-146 BC, Mediterranean

Hadrian’s Wall, 122-128 CE, England

Augustus, 27BC-14CE, Rome

Patricians, 500’sBC-500’sCE, Rome

Monsoons, Indian Ocean

Nirvana, 500’sBC - Present, India (origins)

Vedas, 1500’s-500’s BC, India

Caste system, 1500’sBC - Present, India

Siddhartha Gautama, 563-483 BC, India

Funan, 68-550 CE, SE Asia

Ashoka, 269-232 BC, India

Chandra Gupta, 320-330 CE, India

Sati, 1500s BC – 19th century CE, India

Jainism, 600’s BC - Present, India

Parthians, 247 BC – 224 CE, Iran

Zhang Jian, 200-114 BC, Han China

Sassanid Empire, 226-651 CE, Middle East

Stirrup, 100s BC - Present, Central Asia

Steppes, Central Asia

Great Traditions, 2000’sBCE-Present, Sub-Saharan Africa Great Traditions – typically include a written language, common legal & belief systems, ethical codes, and other intellectual attitudes (loom large in written records) Historians' term for a literate, well-institutionalized complex of religious and social beliefs and practices adhered to by diverse societies over a broad geographical area.

Bantu, 2000’sBCE-Present, Sub-Saharan Africa

Ethiopia, 800’s-300’s BC, NE Africa

Small Traditions, 2000’sBCE-Present, Sub-Saharan Africa Small Traditions – comprised of the diversity of local customs and beliefs “By the year 1 C.E. sub-Saharan Africa had become a distinct cultural region, though not shaped by imperial conquest or characterized by a shared elite culture, a “great tradition.” The cultural unity of sub-Saharan Africa rested on similar characteristics shared to varying degrees by many popular cultures, or “small traditions.” (Bulliet, 215)

Theravada (Buddhism), c.250BCE-Present, East Asia