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Ancient. Medieval. Early modern. Late modern. Contemporary. See also. References. Bibliography. History of Asia. Detail of Chinese silk from the 4th century BCE. The characteristic trade of silk through the Silk Road connected various regions from China, India, Central Asia, and the Middle East to Europe and Africa.
- Early modern period
The early modern period is a historical period that is part...
- History of East Asia
Background. Prehistory. Ancient East Asia (4,000 BC- 1,000...
- Early modern period
Background. Prehistory. Ancient East Asia (4,000 BC- 1,000 AD) Medieval history (1000-1450) Early modern history (1450-1750) Western colonialism (1750-1919) Early 20th century (1900-1950) Maps. See also. References. Further reading. External links. History of East Asia. Contemporary political map of East Asia (Vietnam is not highlighted here)
Modern period. The Russian Empire began to expand into Asia from the 17th century, eventually taking control of much of Siberia and most of Central Asia by the end of the 19th century. The Ottoman Empire controlled Turkey and the Middle East from the 16th century onwards.
The early modern period is a historical period that is part of the modern period based primarily on the history of Europe and the broader concept of modernity. There is no exact date that marks the beginning or end of the period and its timeline may vary depending on the area of history being studied.
Early Modern – Self-Fashioning and Transcultural Encounters (c. 1500 – c. 1850) As old empires consolidated their power and new rulers and dynasties emerged, this period saw some of the most remarkable expressions of
The first modern human occupation in the difficult climates of Northeast Asia is dated to circa 40,000 ago, with the early Yana culture of northern Siberia dated to circa 31,000 BCE. By around 21,000 BCE, two main cultures developed: the Mal'ta culture and slightly later the Afontova Gora-Oshurkovo culture .
In his The Genesis of East Asia: 221 B.C.–A.D. 907 (Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 2001), Holcombe persuasively demonstrates that, during China’s early imperial period, East Asia became a coherent region by means of the adoption of the Chinese written script, Chinese government institutions, Confucianism, and Chinese-style Buddhism.
