Site Map

  10th Millennium Bc Index for
10th
Shopping
10th
Website Links For
10th
 

Information About

10th Millennium Bc

APPAREL
BABY
BEAUTY
BOOKS
CAR TOYS
CELL PHONES
DVD'S
ELECTRONICS
GOURMET FOOD
GROCERIES
HEALTH & PERSONAL
HOME & GARDEN
JEWELRY
MUSIC
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS
OFFICE PRODUCTS
SOFTWARE
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS & HARDWARE
TOYS
VIDEO GAMES
SHOPPING HOME

MORE SHOPPING...



|mb =Upper Paleolithic
|m =10th millennium BC
|ma =9th millennium BC
}}

Beginning of the Mesolithic , or Epipaleolithic time period, which is the first part of the Holocene epoch.




Events

Circa 10,000 BC:
  • (Painted Pebble Culture) people occupy Spain , France , Switzerland , Belgium , and Scotland .

  • occupy Scandinavia and intermarry with peoples already living in Norway , Finland , Sweden , and Russia .

  • culture flourishes and creates cave paintings in France


  • Egypt : Early sickle blades & grinding disappear and are replaced by hunting, fishing and gathering peoples who use stone tools

  • are used for human habitation.

  • people use pottery, fish, hunt and gather acorns, nuts and edible seeds. There are 10,000 known sites.

  • and Semitic peoples share a common political and cultural way of life.


  • Korea : First pottery appears, probably associated with the beginning of single location agrarian life.

  • hunter-gatherer societies live nomadically in the countryside.

  • , evidencing human activity

  • people flourish throughout the Southwestern United States .

  • of modern day British Columbia begins, starting the longest continual occupation in territory now belonging to Canada .

  • The Dog is domesticated.

  • is domesticated.


9560 BC: Taking Plato literally (assuming that his figure of 9,000 years before 560 BC was accurate and exact), the city-state of Atlantis sank into the ocean.

Circa 9,000 BC: .


Environmental changes

Circa 10,000 BC:

Circa 9700 BC: Lake Agassiz forms.

Circa 9600 BC: Younger Dryas cold period ends. Pleistocene ends and Holocene begins. Paleolithic ends and Mesolithic begins. Large amounts of previously glaciated land become habitable again.

Circa 9500 BC: Ancylus Lake , part of the modern-day Baltic Sea , forms.