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Timeline Instructions - Western Civilization to 1648 | HIST 1111, Study notes of Cultural History of Europe

Material Type: Notes; Professor: Derr; Class: Western Civilization to 1648; Subject: History; University: East Georgia College; Term: Fall 2008;

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/04/2009

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HISTORY 1111 TIMELINE INSTRUCTIONS
Dr. Reid S. Derr updated August 19, 2008
Date Due: Friday, December 5 at 4 p.m. (or anytime during the final week of class)
because I want to give them back to you at the final.
Instructions: (1) Find all dates for the people, events, and so on listed on the next page.
Use your text and its index, class lecture notes, and encyclopedias to find the necessary
information. Sometimes your textbook and other source materials will only contain the
dates of a person’s reign or period of prominence. Use the dates available in the text and
encyclopedia sources, although full dates of a person’s lifetime are always preferable.
(2) Find a long piece of computer paper, butcher paper, or make a scroll using several
sheets of paper.
(3) Draw a time scale on our paper. This time scale must be UNIFORM and cover the
approximately 5000 years covered in this course. I strongly suggest that you use two
inches (2”) per one hundred years.
(4) Use dots and lines to place every person, event, or period listed below onto the
timeline. (Your instructor will show you examples and will demonstrate how to do this.)
DO YOUR WORK IN PENCIL FIRST! Experiment with the scale and layout BEFORE
you do your final work. Also, the use of color will increase the clarity and readability of
your timeline.
Your timeline will be graded on its neatness, accuracy, clarity, readability, chronological
uniformity and SPELLING . In judging your own timeline, ask yourself the question:
could a person unfamiliar with History 1111 understand my timeline and grasp where a
particular person or event fit into the flow of human history?
Also, if you have suggestions for improving this assignment in any way, please let me
know.
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HISTORY 1111 TIMELINE INSTRUCTIONS

Dr. Reid S. Derr updated August 19, 2008 Date Due: Friday, December 5 at 4 p.m. (or anytime during the final week of class) because I want to give them back to you at the final. Instructions: (1) Find all dates for the people, events, and so on listed on the next page. Use your text and its index, class lecture notes, and encyclopedias to find the necessary information. Sometimes your textbook and other source materials will only contain the dates of a person’s reign or period of prominence. Use the dates available in the text and encyclopedia sources, although full dates of a person’s lifetime are always preferable. (2) Find a long piece of computer paper, butcher paper, or make a scroll using several sheets of paper. (3) Draw a time scale on our paper. This time scale must be UNIFORM and cover the approximately 5000 years covered in this course. I strongly suggest that you use two inches (2”) per one hundred years. (4) Use dots and lines to place every person, event, or period listed below onto the timeline. (Your instructor will show you examples and will demonstrate how to do this.) DO YOUR WORK IN PENCIL FIRST! Experiment with the scale and layout BEFORE you do your final work. Also, the use of color will increase the clarity and readability of your timeline. Your timeline will be graded on its neatness, accuracy, clarity, readability, chronological uniformity and SPELLING. In judging your own timeline, ask yourself the question: could a person unfamiliar with History 1111 understand my timeline and grasp where a particular person or event fit into the flow of human history? Also, if you have suggestions for improving this assignment in any way, please let me know.

YOUR TIMELINE MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

Cuneiform scribal schools flourished in Sumeria Initial unification of Egypt (First Dynasty) Time of Pyramid building in Egypt (Old Kingdom) King Hammurabi of Babylon Sumerians began to dominate southern Mesopotamia Hyksos invaded Egypt New Kingdom Period in Egypt Approximate lifetime of Abraham, the patriarch of the Hebrew (Israelite) people Moses led the Hebrews from Egypt in the Exodus King David King Solomon Jerusalem fell to the Babylonians Rome’s foe Carthage was founded The Greek Lyric Age Pericles Greek Classical Period Philip II of Macedonia Persian Wars Alexander the Great Peloponnesian War Solon Thales of Miletos Thucydides Socrates Sophocles Plato Euclid Aristotle Eratosthenes Herodotus, the father of history Traditional date of Rome’s founding Marcus Tullius Cicero Etruscan Period Julius Caesar Establishment of Roman Republic Roman Conquest of Italy Each of the three Punic Wars Octavian/Augustus The Late Republic Caesar’s assasination Pax Romana Horace Virgil Jesus of Nazareth Ovid Paul of Tarsus Period of the Five Good Emperors Marcus Aurelius Period of the so-called Barracks Emperors Diocletian Goths entered Europe Constantine (the Great) Edict of Milan, legalizing Christianity Theodosius Augustine of Hippo Rome occupied by Visigothic king Odocacar (Rome’s fall)