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Basham, Wonder That Was India (Picador, 2005)� Trevor Hodge, Ancient Greek France (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1999)� Anne Wittke, Eckhart Olshausen, Richard Szydlak (eds.), New Pauly: Historical Atlas of the Ancient World (Brill, Leiden, NL, 2009).� Bagnall, Brodersen, Champion, Erskine, Huebner (eds), The Encyclopedia of Ancient History (Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, 2012)� Basil Davidson, Lost Cities of Africa (Back Bay Books, 1987)� Benjamin Keen, A History of Latin America (Wadsworth Publishing, 2008).� C.

Lamberg-Karlovsky and Jeremy Sabloff, Ancient Civilizations: The Near East and Mesoamerica (Waveland Press Inc, 1995)� Dietz Otto Edzard, Geschichte Mesopotamiens (C.H.Beck (Munich), 2009)� Domenico Musti, Magna Grecia - Il quadro storico (Laterza, 2005)� Frank Joseph, Advanced Civilizations of Prehistoric America: The Lost Kingdoms of the Adena, Hopewell, Mississippians, and Anasazi (Bear & Company, 2009)� Georges Duby, Atlas Historique Duby (LaRousse, 2010).� Giulio Giannelli, Santo Mazzarino, Trattato di Storia Romana (Tumminelli, Roma, 1965)� Hermann Kinder, dtv-Atlas der Weltgeschichte, Band 1 (Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag (Munich), 1999)� John Haywood, Historical Atlas of the Ancient World 4,000.000 500BC (Barnes and Nobles Books, 2012).� John Haywood, Historical Atlas of the Classical World 500BC AD600 (Barnes & Noble Books, 2012).� R.

Howe, Vaka Moana, Voyages of the Ancestors: The Discovery and Settlement of the Pacific (University of Hawaii Press, 2007)� Marc Van De Mieroop, A History of the Ancient Near East ca.

3000 - 323 BC (Blackwell Publishing, 2006).� Mark Edward Lewis, The Early Chinese Empires: Qin and Han (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2010)� Michael Coe and Rex Koontz, Mexico: From the Olmecs to the Aztecs (Thames & Hudson Ltd., 2008)� Nigel Davies, The Ancient Kingdoms of Peru (Penguin, 1998)� Peter Davidson, Atlas of Empires (New Holland Publishers Ltd, 2011).� Richard Keatinge, Peruvian Prehistory: An Overview of Pre-Inca & Inca Society (Cambridge University Press, 1988)� Robert Ballard and Toni Eugene, Mystery of the Ancient Seafarers: Ancient Maritime Civilzation (National Geographic Press, 2004)� Robert Hoyland, Arabia and the Arabs: From the Bronze Age to the Coming of Islam (Routledge, 2001)� Sanford Holst, Phoenician Secrets: Exploring the Ancient Mediterranean (Santorini Books, 2011)� Stephen Plog, Ancient Peoples of the American Southwest (Thames & Hudson Ltd., 1997)� Susan Toby Evans, Ancient Mexico & Central America: Archaeology and Culture History (Thames & Hudson Ltd., 2008)� Walter Leisering, Historischer Weltatlas (Marix Verlag, 2009).� William Morgan, Prehistoric Architecture in Micronesia (University of Texas Press, 1989)� Yves Moderan, L'empire romain tardif : 235-395 ap.

J-C (Broche, 2006)� TimeMaps - World History TimeMap� Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Some Rights Reserved (2009-2016) by Ancient History Encyclopedia Limited, a non-profit organization registered in the UK.The Ancient History Encyclopedia ancient civilizations map mediterranean is a registered EU trademark.Design by VOX. Ancient/Classical History� Greek Myths and Legends� Mythology and Polytheistic, Pagan Religions� Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome - Comparisons and Contrasts� Men, Women, Maps, and Ancient Civilizations� The History of Ancient Rome� Ancient Greece� China and Egypt - Ancient Empires of China and Egypt� Ancient Literature� Gladiators / Wars / Warfare / Battles / Weapons / Arms & Armor� Greek (& Roman) Science, Medicine, Philosophy - Physics and Ethics� 1 God: Judaism, Christianity, Zoroastrianism� Latin and Greek� Cross-Cultural Writing, Epigraphy & Scripts� Studying Ancient History and Classics� Homer - Troy - Homer and "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey"� Digital Humanities� Current Affairs Ancient World Mapping Center"he Ancient World Mapping Center promotes cartography, historical geography and geographic information science as essential disciplines within the field of ancient studies through innovative and collaborative research, teaching, and community outreach activities." The Mediterranean Sea was an important route for merchants and travelers during ancient times as it allowed for trade and cultural exchange between emergent peoples of the region.Several ancient civilizations were located around its shores; thus it has had a major influence on those cultures.

It provided routes for trade, colonization and war, and provided food (by fishing and the gathering) for numerous communities throughout the ages.This inland sea is bordered on the north by Europe, the east by Asia, and in the south by Africa.

This 969,100 sq. mile body of water is approximately 2,300 miles in length, and has a maximum depth of 16,896 ft.The typical Mediterranean climate is hot, with dry summers and mild, rainy winters. Major crops of the region include olives, grapes, oranges, tangerines, and cork. Trending on WorldAtlas�The Richest Countries In The World�Most Dangerous Cities In The United States�Most Dangerous Cities in the World�The 10 Smallest Countries In The World�The 25 Safest Countries In The World�29 Most Obese Countries In The World Popular Atlas Pages� Africa� Antarctica� Asia� Oceania� Caribbean� Central America� Europe� Middle East� North America� South America� Arctic� Islands� USA� Canada� Definition of Geography� 5 Themes of Geography� What Is Cartography? Popular Reference Pages� Did You Know?� Bodies of Water� Continents� Countries (a list)� Country Codes (all)� Currency Conversion� Current Time (anywhere)� Distances� Equator� Find Any Address� Find Any City� Flags� Hemispheres� Latitude and Longitude� Map Tests� Oceans (all)� Outline Maps� Populations (cities & countries)� Prime Meridian� USA Times� World Maps� United States Area Codes Search Options�� Any size� Large� Medium� Icon�� Any color� Full color� Black and white� Transparent�� Any type� Face� Photo� Clip art� Line drawing� Animated�� Any time� Past 24 hours� Past week�� Not filtered by license� Labeled for reuse with modification� Labeled for reuse� Labeled for noncommercial reuse with modification� Labeled for noncommercial reuseReset tools ancient.euMap of the Mediterranean 218 .500 ? 296 - 43k�-�jpgartisanhistory.blogspo.source497 ? 289 - 27k�-�gifwhoi.eduImages700 ? 477 - 396k�-�jpgresourcesforhistorytea.

.net/apworldhistory/ maps/ .716 ? 467 - 328k�-�bmpmilitaryhistorypodcast.Customer Comments:1024 ? 768 - 118k�-�jpgmrburnett.netAncient Rome - 300 CE727 ? 630 - 449k�-�bmpancient.euMap of the Mediterranean 550 .2500 ? 1249 - 727k�-�pnggeocitiessites.comAncient Civilizations of the .683 ? 393 - 33k�-�gifusu.eduMap of Greek and Phoenician .810 ? 465 - 496k�-�jpgalamy.comMap of Ancient Piracy and .1300 ? 916 - 193k�-�jpgyoutube.comAncient Western Civilizations .1280 ? 720 - 137k�-�jpgwikis.engrade.comSocial Studies Unit 5: Ancient .612 ? 393 - 18k�-�pngancienthistory.about.com.

the Mediterranean Sea.800 ? 653 - 148k�-�jpgcourses.wccnet.eduMap Quiz #1 [Practice .1024 ? 552 - 148k�-�pnggods-word-first.orgAncient Greek Map of Ancient .640 ? 480 - 22k�-�gifgdboyd2013.wordpress.comAncient Eastern Mediterranean .654 ? 653 - 316k�-�jpegpinterest.com. ancient Roman civilization .564 ? 414 - 50k�-�jpgvlib.us[ Map of the Mediterranean 260 .620 ? 475 - 34k�-�gifvlib.us[ Map of the Mediterranean .600 ? 475 - 33k�-�gifmrguerriero.blogspot.comOur focus of study for the .1582 ? 1218 - 596k�-�gif This video documents Ancient western civilization from it's beginning, in 3500BC, to it's end with the fall of the Western Roman Empire in 476AD.

It provides a good overview of the time period and puts the different civilizations and cultures in perspective to each other, hope you enjoy.It's advised that it be watched in HD and fullscreen mode as this will give the best detail on the map.Western civilization began in approximately 3500BC with the emergence of the first cities, in an area of land known as the ancient civilizations map mediterranean crescent. From there civilization spread westward, into Greece, Italy and North Africa.

As this happened the old cultures from the chalcolithic period continued to dominate central and northern Europe. Eventually these gave way to the mass migrations of the time and a new tribal system developed. But the spread of civilization continued and the Roman empire extended it into Northern and central Europe, where it stayed until it's fall in 476AD.Christopher Hylander's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/Hyland0r � AfricaMost of Africa is home to bands of hunter-gatherers, but in the Nile valley, the�civilization of Egypt�is beginning to emerge click to view Africa 3500BC� Middle EastThe first civilizations in world history, those of Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt,�are emerging click to view Middle East 3500BC� EuropeStone Age farming villages dot the landscape of Europe click to view Europe 3500BC� India and South AsiaIn India and South Asia, the foundations are being laid for one of the great civilizations of ancient history click to view India and South Asia 3500BC� East Asia: China, Korea, JapanBy this stage in history, farming is well-established in the two great river valleys of China, the Yellow and Yangtze rivers, and is spreading to neighboring areas click to view East Asia: China, Korea, Japan 3500BC� South East AsiaStone Age farmers and hunter-gatherers inhabit South East Asia click to view South East Asia 3500BC� South AmericaPermanent villages have grown up along coasts and rivers click to view South America 3500BC� OceaniaAll the Pacific islands are uninhabited, except for Australia, New Guinea and the Solomons click to view Oceania 3500BC� North AmericaHunter-gatherer cultures cover most of North America click to view North America 3500BC � Middle EastThe civilizations of Egypt and Mesopotamia are now flourishing in the Middle East click to view Middle East 2500BC� EuropeEurope is still inhabited�by Stone Age farming peoples.

Tribes�speaking Indo-European languages�are migrating into�the continent�from the east click to view Europe 2500BC� AfricaThe civilization of Ancient Egypt now flourishes in the Nile valley click to view Africa 2500BC� India and South AsiaOne of the earliest civilizations in world history has emerged in ancient India, the Indus Valley civilization click to view India and South Asia 2500BC� East Asia: China, Korea, JapanTrade routes are spreading out across East Asia from the core areas of the Yellow river and Yangtze river valleys click to view East Asia: China, Korea, Japan 2500BC� South East AsiaMajor population movements begin to affect this region, as peoples orginally from southern China enter the South East Asia along its coasts and islands - they are the ancestors of today's Malays and Polynesians click to view South East Asia 2500BC� South AmericaLarge villages are developing along the Pacific coast, with temple-mounds and irrigation systems being constructed click to view South America 2500BC� OceaniaA new phase in technology is beginning in Australia, and the migration�of the ancestors of the Polynesians has begun from south China click to view Oceania 2500BC� North AmericaThe ancestors of the Inuit are arriving in North America click to view North America 2500BC � Middle EastThe powerful Bronze Age�empires of Egypt, the Mitanni, the Hittites and Babylonia dominate the Middle East click to view Middle East 1500BC� EuropeBronze Age farming cultures now cover most of Europe, and in the south-east, the first European�civilizations�now flourish in Crete and Greece click to view Europe 1500BC� AfricaWhile the civilization of Ancient Egypt reaches new ancient civilizations map mediterranean, farming based on new tropical plants is being�pioneered south of the Sahara.

click to view Africa 1500BC� India and South AsiaThe great Indus Valley civilization of ancient India has vanished and a new people, the Aryans, are moving into the subcontinent click to view India and South Asia 1500BC� East Asia: China, Korea, JapanThe first literate, urban civilization has appeared in the history of East Asia, under the Shang dynasty in northern China click to view East Asia: China, Korea, Japan 1500BC� South East AsiaA second population movement is affecting the region, as peoples from inland southern China move down into Burma and Laos; these are the ancestors of today's Mon and Khmer click to view South East Asia 1500BC� South AmericaThe peoples of the Pacific coast are making strides towards civilization click to view South America 1500BC� OceaniaThe ancestors of the Polynesians are beginning to settle the islands of the Pacific click to view Oceania 1500BC� North AmericaFarming is spreading to eastern USA click to view North America 1500BC � EuropeMajor population movements in Europe have caused widespread upheaval, and the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations have vanished click to view Europe 1000BC� Middle EastInvasions have devastated the old centres of civilization, but important new developments, such as the use of iron, the appearance�of the alphabet and the rise of Israel, with its monotheistic religion, have taken place click to view Middle East 1000BC� AfricaFarming and cattle herding are spreading in western and central Africa click to view Africa 1000BC� India and South AsiaThe Aryan peoples are spreading across northern India; an early form of the Hindu religion, which will be a defining element in Indian civilization, is evolving click to view India and South Asia 1000BC� East Asia: China, Korea, JapanChineseHuman civilization began along the large fertile river valleys of the world, such as the Nile, Euphrates, and Ganges.

These fresh water rivers allowed crop surpluses to feed a non food producing elite as well as encouraging trade between settlements by easing the flow of goods via riverine transport.However, once mankind learnt to build boats capable of crossing open water, it was inevitable that civilization would spread via the sea.

Being enclosed by three continents, the Mediterranean is a relatively calm sea, a perfect testing ground for mankind�s first seaborne explorers.Civilization quickly spread from the Near East to the Greek islands and beyond.The Mediterranean quickly developed into an important source of commercial wealth for the civilizations of the near east, but it was not long before the Mediterranean itself developed its own complex civilizations.Being at the cross roads of the three great continents of the old world, the Mediterranean has remained an important focal point of both dialog and conflict between many civilizations.This site seeks to map the long saga of Mediterranean history through interactive maps, each map holds a wealth of knowledge, by clicking on any map feature you can browse descriptions of important cities or events.

Enjoy! World History: Ancient Civilizations Outline MapsHelp with Opening PDF Files� World: Physical� World: Political� North America: Physical� South America: Physical� Europe: Physical� Africa: Physical� Asia: Physical� Australia & Oceania: Physical� Eurasia: Physical� Mediterranean Region� East Asia� South Asia� Central America Region � Houghton Mifflin History�Social Science� World History: Ancient Civilizations� Education Place� Site IndexCopyright � Houghton Mifflin Company.

All rights reserved.� Privacy Policy� Terms and Conditions of Use � Byblos, Mount Lebanon (1200�BC�1000�BC)� Tyre, Southern Lebanon (1000�BC�333�BC)� Carthage (333�BC�149�BC)LanguagesPhoenician, PunicReligionCanaanite religionGovernmentKingship ( city-states)Well-known kings of Phoenician cities�c.

1000�BCAhiram�969�BC�� 936�BCHiram I�820�BC�� 774�BCPygmalion of TyreHistorical eraClassical antiquity�Established1500�BC [1]�Tyre in South Lebanon, under the reign of Hiram I, becomes the dominant city-state969�BC�Pygmalion founds Carthage (legendary)814�BC�Cyrus the Great conquers Phoenicia539�BCToday part of � Lebanon� Syria� Algeria� Cyprus� Egypt� France� Greece� Israel� Italy� Jordan� Libya� Malta� Morocco� Palestine� Portugal� Spain� Tunisia� TurkeyPhoenicia ( UK / f ? ? n ? ? ?/ or US / f ? ? n i? ? ?/; [2] from the Greek: ???????, Phoinike; Arabic: ?????????, Finiqiyah) was an ancient Semitic thalassocratic civilization of an unknown origin situated on the western, coastal part of the Fertile Crescent and centred on the coastline of what is now Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Palestine, and Syria, though some colonies reached the Western Mediterranean and even the Atlantic Ocean.

It was an enterprising sea-based civilization and spread across the Mediterranean from 1500 BC to 300 BC.Phoenicia is really a Classical Greek term used to refer to the region of the major Canaanite port towns, and it does not correspond exactly to a cultural identity that would have been recognised by the Phoenicians themselves, vaguely comparable to the Hanseatic League. Their civilization was organized in city-states, similar to Ancient Greece, [3] perhaps the most notable of which was Carthage.

Each city-state was a politically independent unit, and it is uncertain to what extent the Phoenicians viewed themselves as a single ethnicity and nationality. In terms of archaeology, language, lifestyle, and religion there was little to set the Phoenicians apart as markedly different from other Semitic cultures of Canaan.The Phoenicians were the first state-level society to make extensive use of alphabets.

The Phoenician alphabet is generally held to be one of the major ancestors of all modern alphabets. [4] [5] By their maritime trade, the Phoenicians spread the use of the alphabet to Anatolia, North Africa, and Europe, where it was adopted by the Greeks, who in turn transmitted it to the Romans.

[6] Contents� 1 Etymology� 2 Origins� 3 High point: 1200�800 BC� 4 Decline: 539�65 BC� 4.1 Persian rule� 4.2 Macedonian rule� 5 Demographics� 5.1 Genetic studies� 6 Economy� 6.1 Trade� 6.2 Phoenician ships� 6.2.1 Depictions� 7 Important cities and colonies� 8 Culture� 8.1 Language� 8.2 Art� 9 Religion� 9.1 Deities� 9.1.1 Attested 1st millennium BC� 9.1.2 Attested 2nd millennium BC� 10 Foreign relations� 10.1 Influence in the Mediterranean region� 10.2 Relations with the Greeks� 10.2.1 Trade� 10.2.2 Alphabet� 10.2.3 Connections with Greek mythology� 10.2.4 Plato� 11 Ancient sources� 11.1 In the Bible� 12 Legacy� 13 See also� 14 References� 15 Sources� 16 Further reading� 17 External linksEtymology [ edit ]The name Phoenicians, like Latin Poeni (adj.

poenicus, later punicus), comes from Greek ???????? ( Phoinikes), attested since Homer and influenced by phoinix " Tyrian purple, crimson; murex" (itself from ?????? phoinos "blood red", [7] of uncertain etymology; R.S.P.

Beekes has suggested a Pre-Greek origin of the ethnonym). [8] The oldest attested form of the word is the Mycenaean po-ni-ki-jo, po-ni-ki, ultimately borrowed from Ancient Egyptian fn?w ( fenkhu) [9] "Asiatics, Semites".

In the Amarna tablets of the 14th century BC, people from the region called themselves Kenaani or Kinaani. [10] Much later, in the 6th century BC, Hecataeus of Miletus writes that Phoenicia was formerly called ??? (Latinized: khna), a name that Philo of Byblos later adopted into his mythology as his eponym for the Phoenicians: "Khna who was afterwards called Phoinix". [11]The folk-etymological association of phoiniki with phoinix mirrors that in Akkadian which tied kina?ni, kina??i "Canaan; Phoenicia" to kina??u "red-dyed wool".

[12] [13] The land was natively known as kn?n (cf. Eblaite ca-na-na-um, ca-na-na), remembered in the 6th century BC by Hecataeus under the Greek form Chna, and its people as the kn?ny (cf. Punic. They called themselves Kn'n, a name that survived until the 4th century AD, in North Africa.Herodotus' account (written c. 440�BC) refers to the myths of Io and Europa. ( History, I:1):According to the Persians best informed in history, the Phoenicians began the quarrel.

These people, who had formerly dwelt on the shores of the Erythraean Sea, having migrated to the Mediterranean and settled in the parts which they now inhabit, began at once, they say, to adventure on long voyages, freighting their vessels with the wares of Egypt and Assyria�.

[14] Cover of a Phoenician anthropoid sarcophagus of a woman, made of marble, 350-325 BC, from Sidon, now in the LouvreThe Greek historian Strabo believed that the Phoenicia