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  1. Hace 5 días · The first well-known literate civilization in Europe was the Minoan civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC.

  2. Hace 3 días · Iron Age. The Late Bronze Age collapse occurs around 1200 BC, [187] extinguishing most Bronze-Age Near Eastern cultures, and significantly weakening the rest. This is coincident with the complete collapse of the Indus Valley civilisation. This event is followed by the beginning of the Iron Age.

  3. Hace 3 días · In the early 17th century, the converts were also expelled. Isabella ensured long-term political stability in Spain by arranging strategic marriages for her five children. Her firstborn, Isabella , married Afonso of Portugal , forging important ties between these two neighboring countries and hopefully ensuring future alliance, but Isabella soon died before giving birth to an heir.

  4. 25 de abr. de 2024 · 1250 BC. The earliest European battle is fought at the Battle of the Tollense Valley in Bronze Age Germany with 5,000 warriors armed with bronze weapons and flint arrowheads. 11,000 BCE. Hunter-gathers create stunning limestone monuments at Gobekli Tepe, in Turkey, 8,000 years before Stonehenge. 3500.

  5. 23 de abr. de 2024 · Mede, one of an Indo-European people, related to the Persians, who entered northeastern Iran probably as early as the 17th century bc and settled in the plateau land that came to be known as Media.

  6. 5 de may. de 2024 · By. Amanda Briney. Updated on May 05, 2024. The era known as the Age of Exploration, sometimes called the Age of Discovery, officially began in the early 15th century and lasted through the 17th century. The period is characterized as a time when Europeans began exploring the world by sea in search of new trading routes, wealth, and knowledge.

  7. Hace 4 días · Phil Withington examines the long-debated relationship between the law, legal practitioners, and the Renaissance. Withington specifically explores the vernacularisation of discourse on the ‘modern’ in 16th- and 17th-century English literature.