The periods used to divide world history by historians are the Middle Ages, Late Middle Ages, Dark Ages, Stone Age, Iron Age, Bronze Age, pre-war, post-war, and many others to mark events, prehistory, and notable periods.
the labels are based on christian traditions and do not represent all world cultures.
they study the history of our world and the continents such as america
Christian historians have had a major impact on how the world divides time into periods. (APEX)
Periods mean eras centuries ages
Without disagreement there can be no discussion. Not only in the field of history but in many of the scientific fields, discussion is necessary to move forward. Should all of the historieans in the world agree on a set history (one that is unverifiable) the field itself would halt. Sometimes wrong conclusions are made. If there are no historians willing to disagree with one another these conclusions can be perpetuated.
Historians study world history to gain knowledge......
the labels are based on christian traditions and do not represent all world cultures.
the labels are based on christian traditions and do not represent all world cultures.
they study the history of our world and the continents such as america
Christian historians have had a major impact on how the world divides time into periods. (APEX)
Periods mean eras centuries ages
When the first people came to America, historians say they came from Asia. But it's still unknown.
The way the world reacted at the time, and how much it affected things today.
Most historians agree that Rome became a world power after the second Punic war.
A Historian studies the history of the world. The Archaeologist studies the history of people.
Wolfgang Hardtwig has written: 'Die Vergangenheit der Weltgeschichte' -- subject(s): Historiography, World history, Philosophy, Historians, History
Max Ludwig Wolfram Laistner has written: 'A history of the Greek world from 479 to 323 B. C' -- subject(s): History 'Greater Roman Historians (Sather Classical Lectures, Vol 21)' 'A survey of ancient history to the death of Constantine' -- subject(s): Ancient History, United States Armed Forces Institute 'The greater Roman historians' -- subject(s): Historians, Historiography, History, Rome