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    When did 2nd millennium end?

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  2. May 6, 2024 · Assyria and Babylonia at the end of the 2nd millennium. Babylonia under the 2nd dynasty of Isin; Assyria between 1200 and 1000 bce; Assyria and Babylonia from c. 1000 to c. 750 bce. Assyria and Babylonia until Ashurnasirpal II; Shalmaneser III and Shamshi-Adad V of Assyria; Adad-nirari III and his successors; The Neo-Assyrian Empire (746–609)

  3. May 3, 2024 · millennial, term used to describe a person born between 1981 and 1996, though different sources can vary by a year or two.It was first used in the book Generations (1991) by William Strauss and Neil Howe, who felt it was an appropriate name for the first generation to reach adulthood in the new millennium.

  4. Apr 26, 2024 · Hittite, member of an ancient Indo-European people who appeared in Anatolia at the beginning of the 2nd millennium BCE; by 1340 BCE they had become one of the dominant powers of the Middle East. Learn more about the history and achievements of the Hittite people in this article.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. May 4, 2024 · The traditional date for the end of the Classical Greek period is the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC, and the period that follows is termed the Hellenistic, ending with the rise of the Roman Empire at the end of the first millennium BC.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Generation_ZGeneration Z - Wikipedia

    2 days ago · t. e. Generation Z (often shortened to Gen Z ), colloquially known as Zoomers, [1] [2] [3] is the demographic cohort succeeding Millennials and preceding Generation Alpha. Researchers and popular media use the mid-to-late 1990s as starting birth years and the early 2010s as ending birth years.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Bronze_AgeBronze Age - Wikipedia

    1 day ago · While terrestrial iron is naturally abundant, the higher temperature required for smelting, 1,250 °C (2,280 °F), in addition to the greater difficulty of working with the metal, placed it out of reach of common use until the end of the second millennium BC.

  8. Apr 22, 2024 · The Assyrians used to have either a five-day week or a ten-day week. By 1000 BC they were following the Babylonian calendar. A month according to the Babylonian calendar was divided into seven-day intervals. The Mesopotamian calendar gained widespread acceptance during the second millennium BC. 11. The Code of Hammurabi (1754 BC)

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