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Atlas Anatolia
ニュースIce Age teeth in Sulawesi push betel-nut use back as far as 25,000 yearsRoman mosaic and Eros head uncovered in the basilica at Pompeiopolis, Kastamonu

303 遺跡

遺跡に連動したインタラクティブ年表

12,000年にわたる古代文明をスクラブ — 303の発掘済み遺跡に基づく時代と帝国、年代、地図、証拠評価付き。

Atlas Anatolia

歴史時代

タイムラインにカーソルを合わせて時間をスクラブします — 密集したレーンは重複する時代を示します。読みやすいリストにはカタログに切り替えてください。

12k 紀元前 — 1500 西暦

Roman

31 紀元前 – 476 西暦

アトラス内の116件の考古学遺跡がこの時代に関連しています — 集落や神殿から要塞や記念碑まで。

遺跡

116

期間

507年

密度

228.8

遺跡 / 1000年

歴史時代

文明

How to read this ancient civilizations timeline

An ancient civilizations timeline is a chronological map of complex societies — when they emerge, overlap, and fade — anchored here to excavated sites rather than textbook cartoons. Scrub the axis, open an era, then a civilization page. Wikipedia’s lists are encyclopedias; this page is a working atlas: dates jump to real coordinates, evidence grades, and a compare tool.

Compare civilizations on the map

Related hubs

Ancient civilizations timeline FAQ

What is an ancient civilizations timeline?

An ancient civilizations timeline orders complex societies by date — Sumer, Egypt, the Indus, China, Mesoamerica, the Andes — so you can see overlap instead of a single “torch” passed around the Mediterranean. Atlas Anatolia’s timeline is interactive and anchored to 303 excavated sites.

Which civilization is usually considered the oldest?

Sumerian city life in southern Mesopotamia is the usual textbook start, with Uruk urban by the late fourth millennium BCE. Caral in Peru and early Indus cities reach comparable complexity within a few centuries. “Oldest” depends on whether you require writing, cities, or monuments.

Why is the Atlas timeline better than a static chart?

A static chart cannot open a site dossier. Here each era and civilization links to mapped places with evidence ratings, then to a compare tool. The companion essay “The Complete Timeline of Ancient Civilizations” is the narrative; this page is the working index.

Can I compare two civilizations side by side?

Yes. Use atlasanatolia.com/compare with any published sites — presets on this page include Göbekli Tepe vs Stonehenge, Egypt and Sumer, Greece and Rome, and Angkor with Tikal. Civilization pages also offer a compare set when two well-known sites exist.