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The 3rd millennium BC spanned the years 3000 to 2001 BC. This period of time corresponds to the Early to Middle Bronze Age , characterized by the early empires in the Ancient Near East . In Ancient Egypt , the Early Dynastic Period is followed by the Old Kingdom .
- 2nd Millennium BC
The 2nd millennium BC spanned the years 2000 BC to 1001 BC....
- 4th Millennium BC
The 4th millennium BC spanned the years 4000 BC to 3001 BC....
- 2nd Millennium BC
Media in category "3rd millennium BC". The following 26 files are in this category, out of 26 total. 1747 - Milano - Museo preistorico - Vetrina didattica sull'uso del corno - Foto Giovanni Dall'Orto, 14-Feb-2009.jpg 1,632 × 1,224; 816 KB.
Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium B.C. from the Mediterranean to the Indus. New York : New Haven: Metropolitan Museum of Art : Yale University Press. Our civilization is rooted in the forms and innovations of societies that flourished in the distant lands of Western Asia more than six thousand years ago.
SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. The 3rd millennium BC spanned the years 3000 to 2001 BC. This period of time corresponds to the Early to Middle Bronze Age, characterized by the early empires in the Ancient Near East. In Ancient Egypt, the Early Dynastic Period is followed by the Old Kingdom.
The 3rd millennium BC spans the Early to Middle Bronze Age. This was a period of time in which the desire to conquer was common. Expansion occurred throughout the Middle East and throughout Eurasia , with Indo-European expansion to Anatolia , Europe and Central Asia .
Art of the First Cities in the Third Millennium B.C. The Nahal Mishmar Treasure; List of Rulers. List of Rulers of Mesopotamia; Chronology. Anatolia and the Caucasus, 8000–2000 B.C. The Eastern Mediterranean and Syria, 8000–2000 B.C. Mesopotamia, 8000–2000 B.C. Keywords. 5th Millennium B.C. 6th Millennium B.C. 7th Millennium B.C. Agriculture
Probably first settled in the 3rd millennium bc, it came under the rule of the Amorite kings around 2000 bc. It became the capital of Babylonia and was the chief commercial city of the Tigris and Euphrates river system. Destroyed by Sennacherib in 689 bc, it was later rebuilt.
