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2 days ago · The history of Europe is traditionally divided into four time periods: prehistoric Europe (prior to about 800 BC), classical antiquity (800 BC to AD 500), the Middle Ages (AD 500–1500), and the modern era (since AD 1500).
5 days ago · Classical Era Variations: Africa and the Americas, 500 BCE- 1200 CE Early States of Africa - 500 BC - AD 600 The earliest African state formed in Egypt's Nile valley, where a centralized kingdom had emerged by 3000 BC.
- Vandy Evermon
- 2012
5 days ago · History of Europe, account of European peoples and cultures beginning with the first appearance of anatomically modern humans in Europe. This treatment begins with the Stone Age and continues through the Roman Empire, the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the two World Wars to the present day.
2 days ago · Old English was a very complex language, at least in comparison with modern English. Nouns had three genders (male, female and neuter) and could be inflected for up to five cases. There were seven classes of “strong” verbs and three of “weak” verbs, and their endings changed for number, tense, mood and person.
5 days ago · During the postclassical period, following the decline of the great classical empires of Asia and the Mediterranean, three major developments stand out in world history and the history of many individual societies: the expansion of civilization to new areas - in Asia, Africa, and Europe, this involved contact with and outreach from the older ...
- Vandy Evermon
- 2012
5 days ago · History of Europe - Age of Revolution, Enlightenment, Industrialization: During the decades of economic and social transformation, western Europe also experienced massive political change. The central event throughout much of the Continent was the French Revolution (1789–99) and its aftermath.
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2 days ago · Late Modern English accumulated many more words as a result of two main historical factors: the Industrial Revolution, which necessitated new words for things and ideas that had not previously existed; and the rise of the British Empire, during which time English adopted many foreign words and made them its own.
