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  1. The 1st millennium BC, also known as the last millennium BC, was the period of time lasting from the years 1000 BC to 1 BC ( 10th to 1st centuries BC; in astronomy: JD 1 356 182.5 – 1 721 425.5 [1] ). It encompasses the Iron Age in the Old World and sees the transition from the Ancient Near East to classical antiquity .

  2. Jan 1, 2007 · Towards the end of the second millennium BC the Assyrian sphere of influence reached in the west to the river Bal ī ~ and in the south-west a nd south to the Euphrates. 2

  3. At the end, a list of criteria are provided in order to better clarifying whether a society is a state, chiefdom or a stage in between the two. In the second part, the archaeological evidences are presented and analysed dividing them in three main categories: economy; administration and delegation of power; religion and ideology.

  4. Dec 4, 2022 · Archaeologically, there was scientific evidence for these phenomena too. Preliminary reports show widespread drought in the Nile, Middle East, and Turkey. The water level of the Dead Sea dropped by 50 meters (164.04 feet) at the end of the second millennium BC, indicating a slow and steady decline in rain and water supply.

  5. The second millennium BC saw the development of the vast chariot forces which were to form an important part of the armed forces of numerous lands, from Mycenaean Greece in the West to India and China in the far East, while the following millennium saw the gradual replacement of chariots with cavalry forces, which continued to play a vital role ...

  6. This reasoning is further corroborated by the fact that material culture in Central Anatolia shows no obvious break around 1450 BC, the traditional beginning of the LBA, but rather a century or two earlier. 18 Second Millennium Settlements: The State of Art I have tried to collect most of the known sites dating to around the middle of the 2nd ...

  7. Jun 14, 2017 · Cuneiform script, composed of characters shaped like nails inscribed on clay tablets with a stylus made from reed, or engraved in stone, was developed in Mesopotamia at the end of the fourth millennium bc. Combining characters with a phonetic syllabic value ( ba/bi/bu – ab/ib/ub) and ideograms (/kur/ = ‘country’, /a/ = ‘water’), 1 it ...

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