13
500 bce - 647 ce
Other countries that they hated...
The realization that the Earth is not flat began to emerge in ancient Greece, particularly around the 6th century BCE, with philosophers like Pythagoras suggesting a spherical shape. By the 4th century BCE, Aristotle provided observations supporting this idea, such as the Earth's circular shadow on the Moon during lunar eclipses. The concept became more widely accepted by the time of the Hellenistic period, around the 3rd century BCE, when Eratosthenes calculated the Earth's circumference. By the Middle Ages, the spherical Earth was a well-established idea among educated Europeans.
The Chaldean Empire, or more correctly the Chaldean Dynasty, was centered in Babylon. The Chaldean Dynasty refers to the 11th dynasty of the Kings of Babylon, who ruled in the 6th century BCE from 626 BCE to 539 BCE. The Chaldeans were a small Semitic nation located in southeastern Mesopotamia, near the right bank of the Euphrates that emerged in the late 10th and early 9th centuries BCE. There were only six kings of the Chaldean Dynasty, and only the first four were Chaldeans themselves.
HMMMM I THINK NOT TOO LONG AGO
The 14th Century BCE.
The 13th century BCE.
The 4th century BCE.
88 BCE is in the first century BC or BCE.
It began in the cities of Asia Minor and then incorporated Athens in the 5th Century BCE. This then shifted during the 4th Century BCE to Asia Minor, and during the 3rd Century BCE to Alexandria in Egypt.
20th Century BCE.
The year 3000 BCE falls in the 30th century BCE, as the centuries are counted backward before the common era (CE). Each century consists of 100 years, so the 30th century BCE spans from 3100 BCE to 3001 BCE. Thus, 3000 BCE is the last year of the 30th century BCE.
Third century BCE
5th Century BCE - in 490 BCE.
5721 BCE is the 58th century BCE.
2012 BCE falls within the 21st century BCE. The centuries are counted backward from the year 1 CE, so the 21st century BCE includes the years 2100 BCE to 2001 BCE. Therefore, 2012 BCE is part of that range.
500 Bce - 400 Bce