33. Jahrhundert v. Chr.

Das 33. Jahrhundert v. Chr. begann am 1. Januar 3300 v. Chr. und endete am 31. Dezember 3201 v. Chr. Dies entspricht dem Zeitraum 5249 bis 5149 vor heute oder dem Intervall 4545 bis 4466 Radiocarbon-Jahre.

Zeitalter/Epoche

Ereignisse

Sandwüste in der Sahara

Erfindungen

Personen

Archäologische Kulturen

Kulturen in Nordafrika

Kulturen in Mesopotamien und im Nahen Osten

Kulturen in Ostasien

  • Korea:
    • Mittlere Jeulmun-Zeit (3500 bis 2000 v. Chr.)
  • Japan:
    • Frühe Jōmon-Zeit (Jōmon III – 4000 bis 3000/2500 v. Chr.) mit den ersten größeren Siedlungen

Kulturen in Südasien

Kulturen in Nordasien

Kulturen in Europa

Frauenfigurine der Valdivia-Kultur

Kulturen in Amerika

Einzelnachweise

  1. Martin Trachsel: Ur- und Frühgeschichte: Quellen, Methoden, Ziele. UTB, 2008, ISBN 978-3-8252-8369-8, S. 64.
  2. L. G. Thompson u. a.: Inaugural Article: Abrupt tropical climate change: Past and present. In: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Band 103 (28), 2006, doi:10.1073/pnas.0603900103.
  3. Gebhard J. Selz: Sumerer und Akkader: Geschichte, Gesellschaft, Kultur. C. H. Beck, 2005, ISBN 3-406-50874-X, S. 31.
  4. P. Warren, V. Hankey: Aegean Bronze Age Chronology. Bristol Classical Press, Bristol 1989, ISBN 0-906515-67-X.
  5. S. Manning: The Absolute Chronology of the Aegean Early Bronze Age. In: Archaeology, Radiocarbon and History. Sheffield Academic Press, Sheffield 1995.

Weblinks

Commons: 33. Jahrhundert v. Chr. – Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien

Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien

20071027203332!CMOC Treasures of Ancient China exhibit - jade disk retouched.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Editor at Large, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.5
Jade Disk
  • Liangzhu Culture
  • Neolithic Period (3300 - 2200 B.C.)
  • Excavated at Yuhang, Zhejiang Province. National Museum of China. Exhibition "Treasures of China", Canadian Museum of Civilisation, 2007.
Symbolizing heaven, such disks were ritual objects - this particular disk is a symbol of weath, military power, and religious authority. Most such disks have been found in tombs belonging to high officials and aristocrats, and required much skill and patience to produce; this disk's rough shape suggests it was hastily produced for burial purposes.
Ecuadorian - Figure of a Pregnant Woman - Walters 482771 - Three Quarter.jpg
To manufacture this figurine, an artisan took two small clay coils and pressed them together. The simple details of the body contrast with the often elaborate hairstyles.
  • The female figurines are most often found in middens (trash deposits), usually broken in several pieces. Their relative frequency and simple manufacture suggests that they may have been used in fertility rituals and then discarded.
  • Male figures, distinguishable from the females by the presence of a small bulge at the groin, are relatively rare.
Sahara desert.jpg
Autor/Urheber: fr:Utilisateur:Jgremillot, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Sanddünen in der Sahara