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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 1490s_BC1490s BC - Wikipedia

    The 1490s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1499 BC to December 31, 1490 BC. Events and trends. Egypt conquers Nubia and the Levant (1504 BC–1492 BC).

  2. www.wikiwand.com › en › 1490s_BC1490s BC - Wikiwand

    Decade / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The 1490s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1499 BC to December 31, 1490 BC. Events and trends. Egypt conquers Nubia and the Levant ( 1504 BC – 1492 BC ).

  3. Jun 28, 2021 · The simplicity seen in Verona, which in the 1490s was part of the Republic of Venice, contrasts with the fashions of the court of Milan. Ambrogio da Predis’s profile portait of Bianca Maria Sforza, sister of Duke Ludovico il Moro (Fig. 4) illustrates a gamurra of voided silk velvet with the entire ground of the weave brocaded in gold; this textile qualifies as the “cloth-of-gold” that ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 1490s1490s - Wikipedia

    July 4 – Defeat of John Corvinus in the battle of Bonefield. July 13 – John of Kastav finishes a cycle of frescoes in the Holy Trinity Church, Hrastovlje (modern-day southwestern Slovenia). July 22 – Ashikaga Yoshitane becomes 10th Muromachi shōgun of Japan. November 20 – The first edition of the chivalric romance Tirant lo Blanch, by ...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › 1480s_BC1480s BC - Wikipedia

    The 1480s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1489 BC to December 31, 1480 BC. Events and trends. 1487 BCAmphictyon, son of Deucalion and Pyrrha, legendary King of Athens, dies after a reign of 10 years and is succeeded by Erichthonius I of Athens, a grandson of Cranaus. 1481 BC—August 27—Lunar Saros 43 begins. References

  6. 8 / 11. Beginning in the 1430s, navigators sailing under the Portuguese flag explored from Africa's west coast all the way to the Cape of Good Hope, which they rounded in 1488. Most African works ...

  7. 1500 BC – 1400 BC: The Battle of the Ten Kings took place around this time. [2] 1500 BC: Coalescence of a number of cultural traits including undecorated pottery, megalithic burials, and millet-bean-rice agriculture indicate the beginning of the Mumun Pottery Period on the Korean peninsula. [3]

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