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