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Topic: 10th millennium BCE

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	millennium - Information from Reference.com
		The majority popular approach was to treat the end of 1999 as the end of a millennium, and to hold millennium celebrations at midnight through December 31 1999 to January 1 2000, as per viewpoint 2.
		In an episode of the American sitcom Seinfeld entitled "The Millennium", it is revealed that the character Newman specifies the date of the millennium party that he is planning to be for the "millennium new year," meaning December 31 2000.
		Millennium is also the name of a popular show by Chris Carter (The X-Files) starring Lance Henriksen as a retired F.B.I. agent working for the "Millennium Group" a criminal consulting firm, during the approach of the year 2000.
	www.reference.com /search?q=millennium (1552 words)

	Megiddo - The Solomonic Chariot City
		A village had been established on the hill of Megiddo at the end of the 6th millennium BCE, but the first fortified urban settlement, remains of which were uncovered on bedrock in the eastern part of the tel, dates from the beginning of the 3rd millennium BCE.
		Towards the end of the 2nd millennium BCE, a new Canaanite temple was built on the ruins of its predecessors; it had especially thick walls and included a small cultic chamber with two towers protecting its façade.
		Toward the middle of the 2nd millennium, a new gate of unusually large dimensions, built of large ashlars on trimmed basalt foundations, was built in the city's northern wall.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Archaeology/Megiddo.html (2002 words)

	history
		The population of Hazor in the second millennium BCE is estimated to have been about 20,000, making it the largest and most important city in the entire region.
		The first settlement of Hazor, in the third millennium BCE (Early Bronze Age), was confined to the upper city.
		The lower city was founded in approximately the 18th century BCE (Middle Bronze Age) and continued to be settled until the 13th century (the end of the Late Bronze Age) when both the upper and lower city were violently destroyed.
	unixware.mscc.huji.ac.il /~hatsor/history.htm (704 words)

	Lost Trails: Romania
		In the former half of the first millennium BCE, in the Carpathian-Danube-Pontic area --which was the northern part of the large surface inhabited by the Thracian tribes --a northern Thracian group became individualised: it was made up of a mosaic of Getae and Dacian tribes.
		In the 1st century BCE, as the Roman empire was expanding and Roman provinces were being created in Pannonia, Dalmatia, Moesia and Thracia, the Danube became, along 1,500 km, the border between the Roman Empire and the Dacian world.
		Beginning with the 10th century, the Byzantine, Slav and Hungarian sources, and later on the western sources mention the existence of statehood entities of the Romanian population --kniezates and voivodates --first in Transylvania and Dobrudja, then in the 12 -- 13th centuries, also in the lands east and south of the Carpathians.
	www.losttrails.com /pages/Destinations/Romania2.html (5286 words)

	11. Intro Sumerian Kinglist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Around 2500 BCE: King Lugalanemundu of Adab extends Sumer to cover the area from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean Sea, bordering the Taurus mountains in the north, and the Zagros mountains in the east.
		Before the beginning of the 2d millennium BCE the Amorites, Semitic nomads from the desert to the west of Sumer and Akkad, invaded the kingdom.
		1595 BCE Hittite raid disrupts unity of Sumer and Akkad.
	www.earth-history.com /Earth-11.htm (9912 words)

	Olympia
		The Gymnasium, located to the northwest of the Altis, is a 2nd century BCE building that consists of an open area surrounded by stoas on all four sides.
		The Palaestra, erected during the 3rd century BCE, was used for the practice of wrestling, boxing and long jumping.
		The Greek Baths were built in the 5th century BCE and modified in later periods.
	www.grisel.net /olympia.htm (1403 words)

	History of Constellation and Star Names
		There is some evidence for the existence of constellations in the late 3rd millennium BCE in Sumeria (Ur III Period) and also in the Middle East in the city-states of Ebla and Mari.
		The Babylonian scheme of constellations, excepting for the development of the zodiacal scheme of 12 constellations, was mostly finalised by the late 2nd-millennium BCE (i.e., near the end of the Cassite Period circa 1160 BCE).
		The only significant change that took place in the early 1st-millennium BCE was the development of the 12-constellation zodiacal scheme (and the shift from the scheme of the "three ways" to the ecliptic as the primary celestial reference point).
	members.optusnet.com.au /~gtosiris/page11-11.html (2334 words)

	Predynastic Egypt
		Anthropological and archaeological evidence both indicate a grain-grinding Neolithic culture farming along the Nile in the 10th millennium BC using the world's earliest known type of sickle blades (Sources needed).
		Subsistence in organized and permanent settlements in ancient Egypt by the middle of the 6th millennium BC centered predominantly on cereal and animal agriculture: cattle, goats, pigs and sheep.
		By the beginning of the 4th millennium BC, ancient Egyptians in Maadi were importing numerous items of pottery from south Naqada and Canaan.
	www.crystalinks.com /predynasticegypt.html (783 words)

	Timna: Valley of the Ancient Copper Mines
		Already in the Chalcolithic period (4th millennium BCE), iron ore (available in Timna) was added as flux to the smelting charge of copper ore and charcoal, which greatly improved the smelting.
		The temple was badly damaged by earthquake and rebuilt during the reign of Pharaoh Ramses II (1304-1237 BCE), with an enlarged courtyard (10 x 9 m.) and a new, solid white floor.
		With the decline of Egyptian control of the region in the middle of the 12th century BCE, the mines at Timna and the Hathor temple were abandoned.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/Archaeology/timna.html (1363 words)

	IRANIAN GEOGRAPHY: SALMAS - (The Circle of Ancient Iranian Studies - CAIS)©
		It is believed that the town of Salmas has been in existence from the third millennium BCE under the rule of the Assyrian King Salmasar III.
		According to ancient tales, Salmas was initially established in the third millennium BCE and under the rule of the Assyrian King Shalmasar III.
		Around 1000 BCE, the migrated Aryan tribes settled in the area, and later became part of their first Iranian dynastic empire, the Medians.
	www.cais-soas.com /CAIS/Geography/salmas.htm (1326 words)

	Mesopotamia
		The most important ancient civilizations in the region were first the Sumerian (3500 BCE- 2000 BCE), the Babylonian (18th century BCE- 539 BCE) and Assyrian (1350 BCE- 612 BCE).
		During the last two millenniums the Muslim Abbasids must be considered as the strongest rulers of Mesopotamia, both in might and in cultural achievements.
		4th millennium: Irrigation agriculture of southern Mesopotamia is starting to be developed, and proves to be more effective than the agriculture in the northern regions.
	i-cias.com /e.o/mesopotamia.htm (968 words)

	European Religions
		The 1st millennium BCE saw the expansion of the Celtic peoples throughout Europe, reaching as far north as Britain by 450 BCE to be followed by incursions by pre-Christian Germanic tribes such as the Angles, Saxons and Jutes, during the first millennium CE.
		Jewish communities in Egypt were Hellenized under Alexander the Great in the 4th Century BCE, Greek replacing Aramaic as their language, and some Jews formed communities in Greece.
		Judea became a vassal of the Roman Empire in 63 BCE, and with the growth of the Empire, the Jewish people spread throughout Europe.
	philtar.ucsm.ac.uk /encyclopedia/europe/geness.html (1795 words)

	Beer Sheva
		In 3000 BCE its first peoples moved away and it was only seasonally inhabited by nomads, among these were presumably the Biblical patriarchs - but no archeological traces have been found of them.
		century BCE, the Israelites returned from Egypt and Be'er Sheva became the territory of the tribe of Shimon and then of Judah (Joshua 15:28 and 19:2).
		Be'er Sheva was completely destroyed in 701 BCE by the invasion of the Assyrian king Sennacherib.
	www.jewishmag.com /61mag/beersheva/beersheva.htm (1485 words)

	Samovila-Yemaya
		Scatha's helmet is from a Celtic grave in Ciumesti, Romania, 3rd century BCE ; her torque is from Snettisham (Norfolk), England, mid 1st century BCE.
		Her necklace is from Deir el-Balah, 14th-13th century BCE; her earring is from a falcon pendant from Tell el-Ajjul, mid 2nd millennium BCE.
		3500 BCE, near Belgrade, Yugoslavia; on the left is a Goddess with a siren, canines and lions, 5th century BCE, Kherson mound, Ukraine; gold headdress after one found at Chertomlyk, 4th century BCE; bottom layer after a diadem from Kelermes, 6th century BCE; earring from Olbia, 5th century BCE; torque from Chertomlyk, 4th century BCE.
	www.goddessmyths.com /Samovila-Yemaya.html (1500 words)

	An Alternative Interpretation of the Stone Tablet with Ancient Hebre Inscription Attributed to Jehoash King of Judah by ...
		The radiocarbon dates that postdate the destruction of the Temple by the Babylonians (namely 586 BCE) by about 200-400 years are connected in their opinion with the fire that destroyed Jerusalem and the temple, with the addition of younger carbon from later strata.
		The temple was burned at 586 BCE, but it was built at the 10th century BCE and perhaps restored at the 9th, so an average date of 300 BCE is much too late.
		Monumental, royal stelae of the first millennium BCE (such as the Mesha Stele, the Tel Dan inscription and the Aramaic dedication inscriptions), were regularely engraved in basalt when a dark, majestic stone was desired.
	www.bibleinterp.com /articles/alternative_interpretation.htm (4471 words)

	Decalogue7thcentBCE
		1446 BCE and therefore argues that the Decalogue is a creation of the 2nd millennium BCE.
		Their conclusions are that while some of the concepts can be identified in 2nd millennium BCE contexts, there are other aspects preserved in the book of Deuteronomy that are attested ONLY in a late 1st millennium BCE environment.
		Judges and Samuel chonologies), nor with a 1446 BCE Exodus (1 Kings 6:1), nor with a Ramesside Exodus of the 13/12th century BCE.
	www.bibleorigins.net /Decalogue7thcentBCE.html (1506 words)

	Chinese Cultural Studies: A brief chinese chronology
		The little Chinese cities of remote antiquity were only enclaves in the midst of vast extents of uncultivated land and did not extend beyond the limits of the lower basin of the Yellow River.
		The colonization of the southern provinces was a long-lasting affair which began at the end of the third century BCE.
		The warlike, China of the sixth to eighth centuries turned towards central Asia and succeeded in extending its authority to the regions beyond the Pamirs, while China of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries was a maritime, trading land threatened by the advance of the empires of the steppe.
	acc6.its.brooklyn.cuny.edu /~phalsall/texts/chron.html (2132 words)

	ArtLex on Mesopotamian art
		2700 BCE are fine examples of the way Sumerian sculpture is typically based on cones and cylinders -- arms and legs like pipes, skirts smooth and round, flaring out at their bottoms.
		The massive and highly stylized bird is shown with a plump body and flaring tail, and easily transcends its original and somewhat prosaic function.
		Medes, the land she came from was green, rugged and mountainous, and she found the flat, sun-baked terrain of Mesopotamia depressing, so the king decided to recreate her homeland by building an artificial mountain with rooftop gardens.
	www.artlex.com /ArtLex/m/mesopotamian.html (1990 words)

	Lachish Archaeology in Israel
		Lachish's earliest history begins with the Canaanites who lived on the tel since the fourth millennium BCE, under their own city-kings.
		In 760 BCE there was an earthquake, after which the city partly had to be rebuilt (Amos 1:1, Zachary 14:5).
		On top of it came a second century BCE temple, which uses the basic plan of the Israelite temple, but with a courtyard and two rooms.
	www.jewishmag.com /56mag/lachish/lachish.htm (1646 words)

	Recent Archaeological Discoveries at Hazor
		Hazor was the largest city in the southern Levant for much of the 2nd millennium BCE and closely associated with the large and powerful Bronze Age city-states in Syria.
		The Late Bronze Age city was destroyed sometime during the 13th century BCE in a fire so intense that it cracked the basalt architectural elements of the palace, the gate shrine, and other structures and left a layer of ash up to three feet deep in places.
		The recent excavations at Hazor have shown definitively, however, that the six-chambered gate and casemate wall were built in the mid-10th century BCE, along with a large public building connected to the earliest phase of the casemate wall by a paved street.
	www.bibleinterp.com /articles/Hazor_Ebeling.htm (2059 words)

	The Megiddo Expedition
		Overlying this is an Iron Age stratum, possibly from the 10th century BCE (Low Chronology).
		In 2000, we plan to expose the remains of biblical Israel in its prime, the 10th and 9th centuries BCE.
		Unique in this country, it is probably the tomb of one of the monarchs of Megiddo in the second millennium BCE.
	www.tau.ac.il /humanities/archaeology/megiddo/excavations2.html (768 words)

	HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
		Megiddo began to dominate the surrounding countryside at the dawn of urbanization in the fourth millennium BCE (ca.
		By the second millennium, it was a focus of Egyptian administration in Canaan.
		Overlying this is an Iron Age stratum, possibly from the 10th century BCE.
	jbe.la.psu.edu /jst/MEGIDDO/megiddo98/historic.htm (1282 words)

	Heritage
		By the 3rd millennium B.C.E., people speaking Semitic languages had settled in this "cradle of civilization," founding city-states such as Abraham’s birthplace Ur, from whence he set out for Canaan.
		After their settlement in Canaan in the 13th century B.C.E., the Israelite tribes went through a period of political and religious disarray until a monarchy was finally established.
		Under David and Solomon in the 10th century B.C.E., the kingdom became an empire.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/heritage/episode1 (505 words)

	Ebon Musings: Let the Stones Speak
		The site was occupied during two periods, one during the second millennium BCE in the Egyptian Second Intermediate period, which roughly corresponds to the Middle Bronze II and III.
		Most intriguingly, a papyrus dating to the reign of Ramesses II states that a group of people called "Apiru" or "Hebiru", who seem to have been Semite in origin, were employed in "hauling stones to the great pylon" of one of the city's temples (Wente 1992a, p.
		The group known as the Apiru was first recognized in 1888, mentioned in a letter written in 1375 BCE by Abdi-Hepa, the king of Canaanite Jerusalem (Lemche 1992, p.
	www.ebonmusings.org /atheism/otarch2.html (11041 words)

	- LEARNERS: BURNING LIBRARIES (BCE) -
		Egypt was raided, invaded, occupied by and self-liberated from the Nubians and their northern allies, the Hyksos in 1800-1600 BCE; the People of the Sea in 1200-1170 BCE; Philistines and Ethiopians in 730 BCE; and Assyrians and Libyans in 671 BCE.
		It was destroyed in 397 BCE by Dionysus the Elder, despot of Syracuse.
		In 48 BCE, the inhabitants of Alexandria blockaded Caesar.
	peaceworld.freeservers.com /130BURNINGLIBRARIES1.htm (9876 words)

	CREATION STORIES
		The Priestly author is believed to be the more recent, about the 7th to 5th centuries BCE, and the Yahwist story is more primitive, possibly dating from about the 10th century BCE.
		However, Zoroaster probably lived about 1000 BCE, and the Yahwist writer would be unlikely to have had any contact with the Avesta.
		Abraham, by biblical account, came from Ur, which was invaded and settled by the Sumerians about the fourth millennium BCE.
	www.cesame-nm.org /Viewpoint/contributions/bible/CREATIONSTORIES.html (1298 words)

	the ancient egypt page
		It was concentrated along the middle to lower reaches of the Nile River reaching its greatest extension during the second millennium BCE, which is referred to as the New Kingdom period.
		It began with the incipient unification of Nile Valley polities around 3500 BCE and is conventionally thought to have ended in 51 BCE when the early Roman Empire conquered and absorbed Ptolemaic Egypt as a province.
		Along the Nile, in the 10th millennium BCE, a grain-grinding culture using the earliest type of sickle blades had been replaced by another culture of hunters, fishers, and gathering peoples using stone tools.
	www.firewallpedia.com /ancient_egypt.php (4696 words)

	VISIONING GODDESSES
		Figures of Madonnas in the myrrh tree in the background are, clockwise from upper left, La Moraneta of Monserrat which arrived in Barcelona in the late 7th century; Mesopotamian Madonna from around 2000 BCE; Madonna from Rhodes, late 6th to early 5th century BCE; a blue faience amulet of Isis and Horus from Egypt, c.
		The Maiden's torque (left) is from the tomb of Princess Vix, France, 6th century BCE.
		The Crone's torque (right) is from Waldalgesheim, Germany, 4th century BCE and her earring is after a bronze disk from Ireland, 1st- 2nd century CE.
	www.judithstable.org /stanton.html (821 words)

	Art History 307: Early Chinese Art: From Antiquity to the 10th Century: #1 Neolithic China
		The term Neolithic (or New Stone Age) is applied in China to the last period of a long prehistory.
		The early phase is represented by the Banpo site, in Shaanxi, whose remains date to the early 5th millennium BCE.
		Pottery is made in a great variety of intricate shapes and in several types of ware, including thin-walled, fl-burnished ritual vessels.
	www.wisc.edu /arth/ah307/ah307s1.html (446 words)

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