Culture & IdeasThe 1st century

Culture & Ideas in the 1st century

Every event in the Terralore archive tagged culture and ideas — art, language, science and learning, narrowed to the 1st century — 4 of them, drawn from 4 nations, running from 1 to 80. Each entry keeps the sources it was verified against and links back to the chronicle it came from.

Events
4
Nations
4
Earliest
1
Latest
80
Africa
1
Asia
1
Europe
1
South America
1

Every entry below is the same record, with the same sources, as the one on its nation’s chronicle.

  1. South America

    Argentina

    Diaguita and Guarani societies

    Settled Diaguita farmers flourish in the northwest within the Andean world, while Guarani-speaking peoples cultivate the riverine northeast.

    Era: Indigenous Peoples and the Spanish Rio de la Plata

    Sources: Argentina · Encyclopaedia Britannica

  2. Africa

    Gabon

    Settlement and iron-working at Lopé-Okanda

    The Lopé-Okanda landscape along the Ogooué preserves dense habitation sites, iron-working remains and about 1,800 rock engravings, recording the successive passage of peoples through the river corridor.

    Era: Forest peoples and the Bantu migrations

    Sources: Ecosystem and Relict Cultural Landscape of Lopé-Okanda · UNESCO World Heritage Centre, Ecosystem and Relict Cultural Landscape of Lopé-Okanda — World Heritage Datasheet · UNEP-WCMC

  3. Asia

    Lebanon

    Baalbek becomes Roman Heliopolis

    Refounded as a Roman colony, Baalbek is endowed over more than two centuries with colossal temples to Jupiter, Bacchus and Venus, becoming one of the most famous sanctuaries of the Roman world.

    Era: Roman Heliopolis and the Rise of Christianity

    Sources: Baalbek · UNESCO World Heritage Centre, Baalbek (Baalbeck) · Encyclopaedia Britannica

  4. Europe

    Italy

    Completion of the Colosseum

    The Flavian Amphitheatre, the Colosseum, was inaugurated in Rome, a monument to the engineering and civic spectacle of the imperial city.

    Era: The Roman Republic and Empire

    Sources: Ancient Rome · World History Encyclopedia