Timeline

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Using terms as BC and AD these need to be replaced with their counterparts when year 0 event has been established.

| 10,300 BC - Nomadic tribes moving to find food. fighting over resources.

| 10,200 BC - Few groups settle, begin cultivating land.

| 10,200 BC - [name] and [name] domesticated.

| 10,200 BC - 10,250 BC - Warring between tribes, farmlands raided etc

| 10,250 BC - Tribe [name] discovers ores copper/tin, learns to smelt.

| 10,250 BC - [Name here] uses new metal tools to wage final War of Tribes. unifies all tribes under one builds city state.

| 10,500 BC - Domestication of local animals [list 3 animals]

| 0

| 2006 AD - Fahets Written, first visit to Age.

| 2009 AD - Fahets Book rediscovered.

| 2011 AD - Destabliziation Event.


Bronze Age and Early Iron Age

Template:For The Bronze Age refers to a period in human cultural development when the most advanced metalworking (at least in systematic and widespread use) included techniques for smelting copper and tin from naturally-occurring outcroppings of copper ores, and then combining those ores to cast bronze. These naturally-occurring ores typically included arsenic as a common impurity. Copper/tin ores are rare, as reflected in the fact that there were no tin bronzes in western Asia before 3000 BC. In some parts of the world, a Copper Age follows the Neolithic and precedes the Bronze Age.

The Iron Age was the stage in the development of any people in which tools and weapons whose main ingredient was iron were prominent. The adoption of this material coincided with other changes in some past societies often including differing agricultural practices, religious beliefs and artistic styles, although this was not always the case.


Classical antiquity

Template:Main

Classical antiquity is a broad term for a long period of cultural history centered on the Mediterranean Sea, comprising the interlocking civilizations of Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. It refers to the timeframe of Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome.<ref>It is used to refer to various other periods of ancient history, like Ancient Egypt, ancient Mesopotamia (such as, Assyria, Babylonia and Sumer) or other early civilizations of the Near East. It is less commonly used in reference to civilizations of the Far East.</ref><ref>William Smith, A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities. J. Murray, 1891</ref> Ancient history includes the recorded Greek history beginning in about 776 BC (First Olympiad). This coincides roughly with the traditional date of the founding of Rome in 753 BC and the beginning of the history of Rome.<ref>Chris Scarre, The Penguin Historical Atlas of Ancient Rome (London: Penguin Books, 1995).</ref><ref>Adkins, Lesley; Roy Adkins (1998). Handbook to Life in Ancient Rome. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-512332-8. page 3.</ref>

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