I millennium BC c.

format_list_bulleted Contenido keyboard_arrow_down
ImprimirCitar

The first millennium BC. C. began on January 1, 1000 B.C. C. and ended on December 31, 1 BC. c.

This period coincides with the end of the Iron Age in the Old World.

Relevant events

  • 1085 to 715 BC: (approximate dates) between this time was the third intermediate period in Egypt, dynasties XXI to XXIV.
  • Israel: Ascension and Decay of the Kingdom of Israel. Queens of David and Solomon.
  • 1000 to 800 BC: (approximate dates) in Peru, the Chavín de Huántar culture reaches its peak.
  • 971-929 BC: the Hebrew king Solomon builds his famous temple.
  • 897 BC: Qin State Foundation in China.
  • 814 BC: Cartago is founded in the area of Tunisia.
  • ~800: Assyrians: they extend to southern India.
  • 776 a. C.: First Olympic Games of Antiquity.
  • 771 BC: Fall of the Zhou feudal order in China. Start the Spring and Otoños Period.
  • 753 BC: in Italy, foundation of Rome.
  • 722-705 BC: Assyrian king Sargon II defeats the medes.
  • 721 BC: The Assyrians conquer Samaria (Israel).
  • 701 BC: Deyoces unifies the medes in Iran.
  • ~700 B.C.: In Egypt, hyertic writing is used for sacred texts and demotics for the commons.
  • Midwest of the seventh century BC: Samos Coleo crosses the strait of Gibraltar and reaches the kingdom of Tartessos.
  • ~700 a.C.: Whom it becomes the first Sah of Iran.
  • 664 BC - 332 BC (approximate dates): Late empire in Egypt, dynasties XXV to XXXI.
  • 640 B.C.: In Assyria, King Asurbanipal orders to organize the great library of Nineveh, with more than 22 000 clay tablets.
  • 654 BC: the Carthaginians founded Ebyssos (Ibiza).
  • 625-604 B.C.: Nabopolasar founded the new Babylonian Empire.
  • 614 BC: Babylon destroys the Assyrian cities of Assur, Nineveh (612 BC) and Jarran (608 BC). Then Babylon became independent.
  • 586 a. C.: Nebuchadnezzar II destroys Jerusalem (Judah).
  • 550 BC: Cyrus the Great establishes the First Persian Empire (Iran).
  • 550 BC: Buddhism arises in India.
  • In Greece, Dracon decrees new laws, whose severity has given rise to the term draconian.
  • 549 B.C.: In Persia (Iran) the Medo Empire falls
  • 539 a. C.: Cyrus, king of Persians, invades Babylon, defeats Nabonido and allows the Jews to return to Jerusalem (Israel).
  • 538-486 a. C.: Darius I divides his Empire into 23 constituencies, at the front of each one puts a saddle.
  • 538-528 BC: in Athens (Greece), Pysstrate establishes tyranny.
  • 535 BC: a coalition of Etruscans and Carthaginians beat the Greeks in Alalia (Córcega).
  • 525 BC: In India, the religious Majavira creates Jainism.
  • 508 BC: Democracy is established in Athens.
  • In the Mediterranean Sea, the Phoenicians and the Greeks expand.
  • 475 BC: In China begins the Period of Combating Kingdoms.
  • ~400 a.C.: Celts end with Etruscan domination. They occupy, plunder and destroy Rome.
  • In Greece the Golden Age of Pericles occurs, and the Peloponnese Wars. Classic period within Greek art.
  • In Cartago, boom of the Carthaginian Empire.
  • 336-323 BC: Government of Alexander the Great. Conquests of Egypt (332 BC) and Persia (330 BC).
  • 323 BC: On June 10th or 13th Alexander the Great died and the Hellenistic Period began.
  • Greek hegemony in the West.
  • 305 B.C.: In Egypt the Ptolemaic Dynasty is established after the disappearance of the empire of Alexander the Great.
  • 323-185 BC: In India governs the Mauria Empire.
  • 275 a. C.: Rome conquers the italic peninsula, ligures, Etruscans, italiotas, Greeks, Phoenicians, Venetians and Gauls.
  • 264-241 BC: Rome begins the Punic Wars.
  • 250 B.C.: In Pergam Turks invent the scroll as a substitute for the papyrus (whose imports had banned the Egyptian Tolomeos).
  • 221 BC: Unification of China under Qin Dynasty. Start building the Great Wall. Beginning of the Imperial Period, which will last until 1912 AD.
  • 202 BC: in China Han Dynasty is established.
  • 146 B.C.: Rome ends the last Punic War, destruction of Carthage. The expansion in North Africa and South Hispania begins.
  • 63 B.C.: Rome ends the conquest of Asia Minor.
  • 58-51 B.C.: Julius Caesar conquers the Galias.
  • 44 B.C.: On March 15, Julius Caesar was killed, promoting a new Civil War in Rome. Cayo Octavio is recognized as heir to Caesar.
  • 31 BC: Battle of Accio between Marco Antonio and Octavian Caesar, with victory of the latter.
  • 30 B.C.: suicide of Cleopatra VII and end of the millennial Kingdom of Egypt.
  • 27 BC: On January 16, Octavian Caesar is appointed Augustus and becomes the first Emperor of Rome.
  • 26-19 B.C.: Rome ends the conquest of Hispania.
  • 7 BC: Birth of Jesus Christ according to modern calculations.
  • To describe the Iberian Peninsula, which did not visit it, copy the works of Posidonio.
  • In India, the Mauria Empire, the culture of painted grey ceramics and the culture of black polished ceramics in the north.

Relevant people

  • Hiram (968-935 BC), King of Fenicia.
  • Solomon (973-933 B.C.), the last king of Israel.
  • Sheshonq I (945-924 BC), of Libyan origin, was made with power in Bubastis.
  • Midas (750 BC), King of Frigia (in the Balkans).
  • Giges de Lidia (680-652 B.C.), King of Lidia.
  • Argantonio (h. 670-550 B.C.) last tyretic king,
  • Asurbanipal (668-626 BC): great creator of the Assyrian Empire.
  • Psamtics I (663-609 BC): He expelled the Assyrians from Egypt and refused the unity of the country.
  • Solon (640-559 BC): came to a constitutional reform in Athens (Greece). He was the true founder of the Athenian state (polis).
  • Necao I (609-595 BC) of Egypt orders the construction of a canal between the Nile and the Red Sea.
  • Nebuchadnezzar II (604-561 BC): Jerusalem conquered, subjected the rebels of Syria and Judah.
  • Cyrus the Great (600-529 BC), king of Persians.
  • Apries (589-570 BC), king of Egypt.
  • Amosis II (570-526 BC), pharaoh of Egypt.
  • Lao Tse (570-490 BC), Chinese philosopher.
  • Crese (563-546 BC), King of Lidia.
  • Nabónido (555-538 B.C.): last king of Babylon.
  • Confucius (551-479 BC), Chinese philosopher.
  • Buddha (550 BC), Hindu religious.
  • Sophocles (495-406 BC), Greek writer.
  • Pericles (494-429 BC), king of Athens.
  • Jerks I (485-465 BC), king of Persia, was killed in his palace.
  • Socrates (469-399 BC), Greek philosopher.
  • Artaxerxes I (465-425 BC) restores theocracy in Persia.
  • Mozi (479-372 BC), Chinese philosopher.
  • Plato (c. 427 a. C./428 a. C. – 347 a. C.), Greek philosopher.
  • Marco Furio Camilo (424-364 BC), a military man who defeated the Celts.
  • Epaminondas (418-362 BC), a Albanian military who defeated the Spartans in the battle of Leuctra (371 BC)
  • Timoleon (410-337 BC), the constitution he created caused frictions with the village of Siracusa (Sicilia).
  • Amirteo (404-399 BC), king of Egypt.
  • Amintas III (393-370 BC), king of Macedonia.
  • Aristotle (384-322 BC), Greek philosopher who led King Alexander the Great.
  • Antigone (382-301 BC), king of Persia.
  • Philip II (382-336 BC), king of Macedonia.
  • Nectanebo I (371-361 BC), king of Egypt.
  • Theos (361-359 BC), the first Egyptian pharaoh to coin.
  • Agatocles (361-289 B.C.), King of Sicily.
  • Nectanebo II (360-343 BC), was the last Egyptian indigenous Pharaoh, had to take refuge in Persia.
  • Alexander the Great (356-325 BC), Macedonian conqueror.
  • Seleuco I Nikátor (355-280 BC), king of Persia.
  • Time of Taumenium (352-256 BC), Greek historian.
  • Darius III (336-330 BC) last great Persian king. He was killed by a cap.
  • Chandragupta (340-298 BC), king of India who led the insurrection against Alexander the Great.
  • Pirro (319-272 BC), king of Epiro (Greece).
  • Tolomeo (305-285 BC), Egyptian general of Alexander the Great.
  • Archimedes (287-212 BC), Greek inventor.
  • Asoka (276-232 BC), king of India, who unified the country. He installed the capital in Pataliputra.
  • Marco Claudio Marcelo (270-208 B.C.) conquers Siracusa (Sicilia).
  • Qin Shi Huang, king of the Chinese state of Qin from 247 BC until 221 BC and first emperor of a unified China (221-210 BC)
  • Annibal (247-183 BC), king of Carthage.
  • Antiochus III (242-187 BC), Seleucid monarch (Syria).
  • Caton the Censor (234-149 BC), Roman.
  • Paulo Emilio (230-160 a. C. general and Roman politician who defeated King Perseus of Macedonia in the battle of Pidna (168 B.C.).
  • Perseus (212-168 BC), the last king of Macedonia.
  • Ptolemy V (205-181 BC), king of Egypt.
  • Polyb (200-125 BC), Greek.
  • Publio Cornelio Emiliano Scipion (185-129 B.C.), Roman.
  • Tiberius Sempronio Graco (162-133 BC), Roman, made an agrarian reform.
  • Lucio Cornelio Sila (138-78 BC), Roman dictator, representative of the Senate oligarchy.
  • Mitrídates VI Eupator (132-63 BC), Asian enemy of Rome.
  • Marco Licinio Craso (115-53 BC), Roman component of the First Triumvirate.
  • Lucio Sergio Catilina (109-62 B.C.), a Roman speaker who provoked a coup d'etat.
  • Marco Tulio Cicerón (106-43 BC).
  • Cneo Pompeyo Magno (106-48 BC), a component of the First Triumvirate, which converts Syria into a Roman province.
  • Cayo Julio César (100-44 BC), component of the First Triumvirate.
  • Marco Antonio (83-30 B.C.), component of the Second Triumvirate.
  • Cleopatra VII (69-30 B.C.), the last Pharaoh of Egypt.
  • César Augusto (63 B.C. – 14 AD), founder of the Roman Empire.
  • Strabon (63 BC – 19 AD), Greek writer.
Más resultados...
Tamaño del texto:
undoredo
format_boldformat_italicformat_underlinedstrikethrough_ssuperscriptsubscriptlink
save