The period from 8000 BCE to 2500 BCE is commonly referred to as the Neolithic period, also known as the New Stone Age. This era is characterized by the development of agriculture, the domestication of animals, and the establishment of permanent settlements. It marks a significant transition from nomadic lifestyles to more settled, community-based living. The Neolithic period eventually paved the way for the rise of complex societies and the dawn of the Bronze Age.
it received more rain.
1600 BCE - with BCE you count backwards, with CE you count forwards - 0 is the neutral point from which you count rather way.
farming
The year 8000 BCE (Before Common Era) was approximately 10,023 years ago from the current year, 2023. To calculate this, you add 2023 to 8000, which gives you 10,023 years.
There are periods in history that are referred to as the Bronze Age, such as the Ancient Near East's Bronze Age (3300-1200 BCE) and the British Isles' Bronze Age (2500-800 BCE). These periods are named after the widespread use of bronze for tools, weapons, and ornaments. However, not all regions or cultures had a distinct period referred to as the "Bronze Age" because the adoption and use of bronze varied across different areas and time periods.
At least 8000 years BCE
The year 8000 BCE was approximately 10,023 years ago from the current year, 2023. To calculate this, you add 8000 years to the current year since there is no year zero in the transition from BCE to CE. Therefore, it marks a significant period in human history, often associated with the beginnings of agriculture and settled communities.
I believe it was Jerico (ca. 8000-7000 BCE) in the Ancient Near East (Neolithic Period)
About 8000 BCE.
since between 8000 BCE and 3000 BCE
The period between 1,500 BCE-1,000 BCE during which the Aryans settled in Sapta Sindhu region is called the Early Vedic Period.
banana cultivation there goes back to at least 5000 BCE, and possibly to 8000 BCE
Southeast Asia, particularly the regions of present-day Thailand and Myanmar, depended on heavy tropical rains rather than rivers for farming during the time period 8000 to 600 BCE. They practiced rainfed agriculture, relying on the monsoon rains to cultivate their crops.
it received more rain.
1600 BCE - with BCE you count backwards, with CE you count forwards - 0 is the neutral point from which you count rather way.
around 2500 bce... it was sumer
farming