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Ancient Cultures | A Wisdom Archive on Ancient Cultures | | Ancient Cultures A selection of articles related to Ancient Cultures | |
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Ancient Cultures, Cultures, Ancient Cultures, Ancient People, Ancient Beliefs, Ancient Religions, Ancient Sprituality
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Ancient Cultures | | | | |  Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Serpent Mound - The Fort Ancient cultureMain article: Fort Ancient culture
Two pieces of wood charcoal were found in the undisturbed portion of the serpent mound. When carbon dating experiments were undertaken on these artifacts, they both yielded a date of ca. AD 1070. This date places the Serpent Mound within the realm of the Fort Ancient Indians, a Mississippian culture.
The Fort Ancient Indians could very well have been the erectors of the Serpent Mound. A significant symbol in the Mississippian culture is the ...
See also:Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - Origin of the Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - The Adena culture, Serpent Mound - The Fort Ancient culture, Serpent Mound - Purpose of the Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - Astronomical significance, Serpent Mound - Placement, Serpent Mound - Recent history of the Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - Modern discovery of the Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - Preservation of the Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - Excavation of the Serpent Mound, Serpent Mound - The Ohio Historical Society Read more here: » Serpent Mound: Encyclopedia II - Serpent Mound - The Fort Ancient culture |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Contemporary standards of neighboring cultures
Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Egypt.
In Egypt the khet was 100 royal cubits
In Egypt 210 khet were an itrw or hour of travel on the river
In Egypt 300 royal cubits were the stadia of Eratosthenes = 157.5 m, 700 to a degree at ====Alexandria====
In Egypt 350 Royal cubits were a minute of march = 183.75 m
In Egypt 60 minutes of march were an atur or hour of march
Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Persia.
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See also:Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Sumerian units, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Length, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Area, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Volume, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Akkadian units, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Length, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Area, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Volume, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Other, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Volume, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Weight and monetary, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Time, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Mesopotamian standards, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Ancient Mesopotamian weights and measures, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Contemporary standards of neighboring cultures, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Egypt, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Persia, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Greece, Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Rome Read more here: » Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Mesopotamian units of measurement - Contemporary standards of neighboring cultures |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Cultural and religious arguments The following article excerpted from the Encyclopaedia Britannica illustrates some elements of the cultural argument, pro and con.
Encyclopaedia Britannica 1974 ed. Macropedia Article, Vol 14: "Populations, Human" - page 843 "In Libya, which is mostly desert and oasis, there is a visible Negroid element in the sedentary populations, and at the same is true of the Fellahin of Egypt, whether Copt or Muslim. Osteological studies have shown that the Negroid element was stronger in predynastic times than at present, reflecting an early m ...
See also:Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Obstacles in ascertaining race, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Kemet -- black land, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Linguistic arguments, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Geographic arguments, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Artistic arguments, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Ethnographic murals, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Analysis of mummified remains, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Melanin tests, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Cranial analysis and forensic reconstruction, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Cultural and religious arguments, Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Notes Read more here: » Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians: Encyclopedia II - Controversy over race of Ancient Egyptians - Cultural and religious arguments |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - History It is particularly noteworthy that the basic elements of Egyptian culture were remarkably stable and changed little over a period of nearly 3000 years. The religion, customs, art expression, architecture, and social structure, over that time are "un-mistakably" Egyptian.
The history of ancient Egypt proper starts with Egypt as a unified state, which occurred sometime around 3000 BC. Narmer, who unified Upper and Lower Egypt, was the first pharaoh, though archaeological evi ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People and Origins, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Taxation, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - History |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Technology Ancient Rome boasted the most impressive technological feats of its day, utilizing many advancements that would be lost in the Middle Ages and not be rivaled again until the 19th and 20th centuries. However, though adept at adopting and synthesizing other cultures' technologies, the Roman civilization was not especially innovative or progressive. The development of new ideas was rarely encouraged; Roman society considered the articulate soldier who could wisely govern a large household the ideal, and Roman law made no provisions for intellec ...
See also:Ancient Rome, Ancient Rome - History, Ancient Rome - Monarchy, Ancient Rome - Republic, Ancient Rome - Empire, Ancient Rome - Society, Ancient Rome - Government, Ancient Rome - Law, Ancient Rome - Economy, Ancient Rome - Class structure, Ancient Rome - Family, Ancient Rome - Education, Ancient Rome - Culture, Ancient Rome - Language, Ancient Rome - Art literature and music, Ancient Rome - Games and activities, Ancient Rome - Religion, Ancient Rome - Technology, Ancient Rome - Engineering and architecture, Ancient Rome - Military, Ancient Rome - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Technology |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Society Life in ancient Rome revolved around the city of Rome, located on seven hills. The city had a vast number of monumental structures like the Colosseum, the Forum of Trajan and the Pantheon. It had fountains with fresh drinking-water supplied by hundreds of miles of aqueducts, theaters, gymnasium (ancient Greece)s, bath complexes complete with libraries and shops, marketplaces, and functional sewers. Throughout the territory under the control of ancient Rome, residential architecture ranged from very modest houses to country villas, and in the ...
See also:Ancient Rome, Ancient Rome - History, Ancient Rome - Monarchy, Ancient Rome - Republic, Ancient Rome - Empire, Ancient Rome - Society, Ancient Rome - Government, Ancient Rome - Law, Ancient Rome - Economy, Ancient Rome - Class structure, Ancient Rome - Family, Ancient Rome - Education, Ancient Rome - Culture, Ancient Rome - Language, Ancient Rome - Art literature and music, Ancient Rome - Games and activities, Ancient Rome - Religion, Ancient Rome - Technology, Ancient Rome - Engineering and architecture, Ancient Rome - Military, Ancient Rome - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Society |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - History The ancient Egyptians themselves traced their origin to a land they called Punt, or "Ta Nteru" ("Land of the Gods"). Once commonly thought to be located on what is today the Somali coast, Punt now is thought to have been in either southern Sudan or Eritrea. The history of ancient Egypt proper starts with Egypt as a unified state, which occurred sometime around 3000 BC. Though archaeological evidenc ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Government, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - History |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient warfare - Tactics and weapons
Ancient warfare - Strategy.
Ancient strategy focused broadly on the twin goals of making continued war seem more costly than submitting to the enemy and of making the most gain from war as possible.
Forcing the enemy to submit generally consisted of defeating their army in the field. Once the enemy force was routed, the threat of siege, civilian deaths, and the like often forced the enemy to the bargaining table. However, this goal could be accomplished by other means. Burning enemy fields would force the ...
See also:Ancient warfare, Ancient warfare - Overview, Ancient warfare - Chariots, Ancient warfare - Infantry, Ancient warfare - Cavalry, Ancient warfare - Naval warfare, Ancient warfare - Tactics and weapons, Ancient warfare - Strategy, Ancient warfare - Tactics, Ancient warfare - Weapons, Ancient warfare - Sieges, Ancient warfare - Cultures, Ancient warfare - Chinese, Ancient warfare - Persian, Ancient warfare - Egyptian, Ancient warfare - Germanic, Ancient warfare - Greek, Ancient warfare - Indus Valley, Ancient warfare - Japanese, Ancient warfare - Roman, Ancient warfare - Important ancient wars, Ancient warfare - Important ancient battles, Ancient warfare - Unit types, Ancient warfare - Sources Read more here: » Ancient warfare: Encyclopedia II - Ancient warfare - Tactics and weapons |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - History
Ancient Rome - Monarchy.
Main article: Roman Kingdom
The city of Rome grew from settlements around a ford on the river Tiber, a crossroads of traffic and trade. According to archaeological evidence, the village of Rome was probably founded sometime in the 9th century BC by members of two central Italian tribes, the Latins and the Sabines, on the Palatine and Quirinal Hills. The Etruscans, who had previously settled to the north in Etruria, seem to have established political control in t ...
See also:Ancient Rome, Ancient Rome - History, Ancient Rome - Monarchy, Ancient Rome - Republic, Ancient Rome - Empire, Ancient Rome - Society, Ancient Rome - Government, Ancient Rome - Law, Ancient Rome - Economy, Ancient Rome - Class structure, Ancient Rome - Family, Ancient Rome - Education, Ancient Rome - Culture, Ancient Rome - Language, Ancient Rome - Art literature and music, Ancient Rome - Games and activities, Ancient Rome - Religion, Ancient Rome - Technology, Ancient Rome - Engineering and architecture, Ancient Rome - Military, Ancient Rome - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - History |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Military The early Roman army was, like those of other contemporary city-states, a citizen force in which the bulk of the troops fought as hoplites. The soldiers were required to supply their own arms and they returned to civilian life once their service was ended.
The first of the great army reformers, Camillus, reorganized the army to adopt manipular tactics and divided the infantry into three lines: hastati, principes and triarii.
The middle class smallholders had traditionally been the backbone of the Roman army ...
See also:Ancient Rome, Ancient Rome - History, Ancient Rome - Monarchy, Ancient Rome - Republic, Ancient Rome - Empire, Ancient Rome - Society, Ancient Rome - Government, Ancient Rome - Law, Ancient Rome - Economy, Ancient Rome - Class structure, Ancient Rome - Family, Ancient Rome - Education, Ancient Rome - Culture, Ancient Rome - Language, Ancient Rome - Art literature and music, Ancient Rome - Games and activities, Ancient Rome - Religion, Ancient Rome - Technology, Ancient Rome - Engineering and architecture, Ancient Rome - Military, Ancient Rome - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Military |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - History
Ancient Rome - Monarchy.
The city of Rome grew from settlements around a ford on the river Tiber, a crossroads of traffic and trade. According to archaeological evidence, the village of Rome was probably founded sometime in the 9th century BC by members of two central Italian tribes, the Latins and the Sabines, on the Palatine and Quirinal Hills. The Etruscans, who had previously settled to the north in Etruria, seem to have established political control in the region by the late 7th century BC. The Etruscans app ...
See also:Ancient Rome, Ancient Rome - History, Ancient Rome - Monarchy, Ancient Rome - Republic, Ancient Rome - Empire, Ancient Rome - Society, Ancient Rome - Government, Ancient Rome - Law, Ancient Rome - Economy, Ancient Rome - Class structure, Ancient Rome - Family, Ancient Rome - Education, Ancient Rome - Culture, Ancient Rome - Language, Ancient Rome - Art literature and music, Ancient Rome - Games and activities, Ancient Rome - Religion, Ancient Rome - Technology, Ancient Rome - Engineering and architecture, Ancient Rome - Military, Ancient Rome - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - History |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - People A recent genetic study links the maternal lineage of a traditional population from Upper Egypt to Eastern Africa [1]. A separate study further narrows the genetic lineage to North East Africa ([2]) and reveals also that modern day Egyptians "reflect a mixture of African,European,and Middle Eastern."
Champollion t ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Government, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - People |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Military The early Roman army was, like those of other contemporary city-states, a citizen force in which the bulk of the troops fought as hoplites. The soldiers were required to supply their own arms and they returned to civilian life once their service was ended.
The first of the great army reformers, Camillus, reorganized the army to adopt manipular tactics and divided the infantry into three lines: hastati< ...
See also:Ancient Rome, Ancient Rome - History, Ancient Rome - Monarchy, Ancient Rome - Republic, Ancient Rome - Empire, Ancient Rome - Society, Ancient Rome - Government, Ancient Rome - Law, Ancient Rome - Economy, Ancient Rome - Class structure, Ancient Rome - Family, Ancient Rome - Education, Ancient Rome - Culture, Ancient Rome - Language, Ancient Rome - Art literature and music, Ancient Rome - Games and activities, Ancient Rome - Religion, Ancient Rome - Technology, Ancient Rome - Engineering and architecture, Ancient Rome - Military, Ancient Rome - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Rome: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Rome - Military |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements See Predynastic Egypt for inventions and other significant achievements in the Sahara region before the Protodynastic Period.
The art and science of engineering was present in Egypt, such as accurately determining the position of points and the distances between them (known as surveying). These skills were used to outline pyramid bases. The Egyptian pyramids took the geometric shape formed from a polygonal base and a point, called the apex, by triangular faces. Hydraulic Cement was first invented by the Egyptians. The Al Fayyum Irriga ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Government, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Geography Egypt is a transcontinental nation located mostly in North Africa, with the Sinai peninsula lying in Asia. The country has shorelines on the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, and the Gulf of Suez; it borders Libya to the west, Sudan to the south, and the Gaza Strip, Palestine and Israel to the east. Ancient Egypt was divided into two kingdoms, known as Upper and Lower Egypt. The Nile river flows northward from a southerly point to the Mediterranean. The Nile river, around which much of the population of the country clusters, has been the lifeline for Egyptian cultu ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People and Origins, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Taxation, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Geography |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Geography Most of Egypt is in North Africa; though the Sinai Peninsula is in Southwest Asia. The country has shorelines on the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea; it borders Libya to the west, Sudan to the south, and the Gaza Strip, Palestine and Israel to the east. Ancient Egypt was divided into two kingdoms, known as Upper and Lower Egypt. Somewhat counter-intuitively, Upper Egypt was in the south and Lower Egypt in the north, named according to the flow of the Nile. The Nile river flows northward from a southerly point to the Mediterranean rather th ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Government, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Geography |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Language The ancient Egyptians spoke an Afro-Asiatic language related to Chadic, Berber and Semitic languages. Records of the ancient Egyptian language have been dated to about 3200 BC. Scholars group the Egyptian language into six major chronological divisions:
Archaic Egyptian (before 2600 BC)
Old Egyptian (2600–2000 BC)
Middle Egyptian (2000–1300 BC)
Late Egyptian (1300–700 BC)
Demotic Egyptian (7th century BC–4th century AD)
Coptic (3rd–17th century AD)
< ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Government, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Language |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Language Ancient Egyptian constitutes an independent branch of the Afro-Asiatic language phylum. Its closest relatives are the Berber, Semitic, and Beja groups of languages. Written records of the Egyptian language have been dated from about 3200 BC, making it one of the oldest and longest documented languages. Scholars group Egyptian into six major chronological divisions:
Archaic Egyptian (before 3000 BC)
Consists of inscriptions from the late Predynastic and Early Dynastic period. The earliest known evidence of Egyptian hieroglyphic w ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People and Origins, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Taxation, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Language |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements See Predynastic Egypt for inventions and other significant achievements in the Sahara region before the Protodynastic Period.
The art and science of engineering was present in Egypt, such as accurately determining the position of points and the distances between them (known as surveying). These skills were used to outline pyramid bases. The Egyptian pyramids took the geometric shape formed from a polygonal base and a point, called the apex, by triangular faces. Hydraulic Cement was first invented by the Egyptians. The Al Fayyum Irriga ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People and Origins, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Taxation, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - People and Origins Archaeological findings show that nomadic hunter-gatherers lived along the Nile during the Pleistocene. Traces of these early peoples appear in the form of artifacts and rock carvings along the terraces of the Nile and in the oases. By about 6000 B.C., organized agriculture and large building construction had appeared in the Nile Valley. Many theories have been proposed regarding the origins of these early Egyptians, but the most widely accepted today based on the continuum of scientific evidence is that prehistoric Egyptian society was form ...
See also:Ancient Egypt, Ancient Egypt - Geography, Ancient Egypt - People and Origins, Ancient Egypt - History, Ancient Egypt - Taxation, Ancient Egypt - Language, Ancient Egypt - Writing, Ancient Egypt - Literature, Ancient Egypt - Culture, Ancient Egypt - Ancient achievements, Ancient Egypt - Timeline, Ancient Egypt - Open problems, Ancient Egypt - Notes Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Encyclopedia II - Ancient Egypt - People and Origins |
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| | | | | Ancient Cultures: Encyclopedia II - Art in Ancient Greece - Definition Art historians generally define Ancient Greek art as the art produced in the Greek-speaking world from about 1000 BC to about 100 BC. They generally exclude the art of the Mycenaean and Minoan civilisations, which flourished from about 1500 to about 1200 BC. Despite the fact that these were Greek-speaking cultures, there is little or no continuity between the art of these civilisations and later Greek art.
At the other end of the time-scale, art historians generally hold that Ancient Greek art as a distinct culture ended with the esta ...
See also:Art in Ancient Greece, Art in Ancient Greece - Definition, Art in Ancient Greece - Periods, Art in Ancient Greece - Survivals, Art in Ancient Greece - Pottery, Art in Ancient Greece - Sculpture, Art in Ancient Greece - Architecture, Art in Ancient Greece - Coin design Read more here: » Art in Ancient Greece: Encyclopedia II - Art in Ancient Greece - Definition |
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