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Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

The advent of writing transformed history from dry data and ruins into vivid characters and stories, and humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies. Although at the beginning of history, the story is full of myths, legends, and religious fantasies, and is even considered a part of the history of faith, many of the time and characters are also blurred.

35th century BC

3500BC Cuneiform script appeared in the Two Rivers Valley, and world history began.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

On the left is the number 4, and on the right is the item recorded

3500BC The Indus River Basin also featured a stereotyped Indus script, but it has not yet been deciphered.

3450BC Hierakonpolis, the earliest egyptian city in Egypt, began to take shape. The Egyptian Negada civilization entered Phase II.

3420BC The Temple of Sumer shows that its owner designed the temple emblem in a circle.

34th century BC

3400BC Humans began mining tin for bronze.

In the Bible, Enoch lived in this century, and in the Old Testament, he was Noah's ancestor, the original patriarch of mankind.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

Genesis 5:24 "Enoch walked with God, but he was not there, for God took him away." Gerald Hut was painted in 1728

3350BC An ancient tomb of this era was excavated in Ashley Park, Ireland, where a baby was buried.

33rd century BC

In the Bible, Matushara lived in this century, and he was Noah's grandfather, enoch's son. According to the Bible, Matusala lived to be 969 years old, and his longevity led the West to use his name as a synonym for something ancient.

3300BC Ancient Egypt began using clay, bone, and ivory labels to mark items, which may be evidence of a commercial transaction.

3300BC The Indus Valley enters the Harappa civilization of Harappa, a civilization with city ruins and rich handmade artifacts, but the text is completely uninterpretable, also known as the Silent Civilization.

3250BC Bronze artifacts appear at the site of the Sumerians, and humans enter the Bronze Age from the Copper Age.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

Bronze bracelet

3239 BC Oates the Iceman lived in the age of the oldest preserved mummy in the world, discovered in 1991 on the Oztal Glacier near the Austrian-Italian border, after carbon-12 measurements, which died around 3239 BC, and historians named him after the valley where he was found.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

The Mummy of the Iceman Oates - South Tyrol Museum, Italy

3228BC (Legend) Hinduism's most popular god Krishna was born in the age of birth. He is the central figure in the Mahabharata, Bhagavad Gita, Brahma Brahma, and Bhagavad Gita, and is mentioned in many Hindu philosophical, theological, and mythological texts. They portray him from different perspectives: a prodigy, a mischievous one, a model lover, a divine hero, and the supreme being of the universe.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

Krishna Statue - Arianman Temple, Singapore

32nd century BC

The brotherly war between Karavas and Pandavas in the Hindu epic Mahabharata is around this century.

3150-3100BC (Legend) Narmai Narmer unified Egypt, the pre-dynastic period ended, and Egypt entered the first dynasty of the early dynasty. Narmay's identity is the subject of ongoing debate, with the current mainstream view that Narmay is the Pharaoh Menes, who is known in ancient Egyptian written records as the first king. It is said that Narmai's father was the Scorpion King, and some people believe that Narmai is the Scorpion King.

3120BC The capital of Egypt is Memphis.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

Urban distribution during the early dynasties of Egypt

31st century BC

3100BC Construction of Stonehenge in the UK begins.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

Stonehenge

3100BC The Two Rivers Basin entered the era of city-states, and the main city-states were Uruk, Ur, Kish, etc.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

An early city in the Two Rivers Valley

Senit Senet appeared in pre-dynastic egypt and is the oldest known board game in the world.

Humanity began to record its kings, heroes, and enemies

Ancient Egyptian game Senit, gameplay unknown

This article is original by the Spark Zero Word Class, welcome to pay attention and take you along with long knowledge!

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