Prehistory
Meso/Egypt
India/china
greece
100

These groups lived a nomadic existence, constantly moving in search of wild game and edible plants.

Hunters and gatherers 

100

What is one of the earliest written legal codes, which was inscribed on a stone stele.

Hammurabi's code

100

This is a Chinese philosophy that describes two opposing but complementary forces, represented by a circle divided into black and white sections with a dot of the opposite color in each half

Yin-Yang 

100

This king of Macedon conquered Greece, fathered Alexander the Great, and was assassinated in 336 BC, paving the way for his son's empire.

Philip II

200

Found on walls and ceilings deep within caves, these images are primarily of large wild animals like bison, horses, and mammoths, but rarely depict humans.

cave art


200

Founder of the Achaemenid Empire, this ruler's domain stretched from the Indus River to the Aegean Sea, the largest empire the world had seen at the time.

King Cyrus

200

This ancient trade route, spanning thousands of miles across Eurasia, was essential for the exchange of not only silk but also spices, ideas, and religions between the East and West

That silk road 

200

He's often called the "blind bard," though modern scholars debate if he was one person or many, composing epics like the Iliad.

Homer

300

This revolution, also called the Agricultural Revolution, marks the shift from a nomadic, hunter-gatherer lifestyle to a settled, farming one.

Neolithic age

300

Founded by Cyrus the Great, this massive empire stretched from Greece to India, known for tolerance and its satraps.

persian empire 

300

Ancient Chinese turtle shells/ox bones used for divination, inscribed with questions, heated until they cracked, with the cracks interpreted to predict the future, forming the earliest Chinese writing system

Oracle bone

300

Unlike other Greek women, Spartan women enjoyed freedom to own land, run businesses, and move about.

Sparta

400

Innovators in irrigation and urban planning, these people built massive temple towers called ziggurats.

Mesopotamia 

400

This two-word term describes a political entity where a city, functioning as a fully independent and sovereign nation, holds power over its limited surrounding territory.

City-state

400

These ancient Sanskrit texts, including the Rigveda, form the foundational scriptures of Hinduism, originating in India.

Vedas

400

This kingdom, north of the main Greek city-states, was the homeland of Philip II and Alexander the Great

Macedonia