A very debatable subject, however, I believe that either the Inca or Maya was the first earliest "real" and "organzied" civilization.
The oldest planet known to mankind is believed to be Earth, which formed around 4.5 billion years ago.
No, Earth is not the oldest living planet. According to some theories all the major components in the solar system was created at approximately the same time. About 5 billion years ago. The oldest rocks on earth show this to be about the age of the earth as a single body and those brought back from the moon show the same age. There are objects that may have been captured by the planets, some moons of the gas giants for instance. This may also be the case of our moon.
There is not believed to be a youngest or an oldest planet. They most likely formed simultaneously.
The biggest dwarf planet in our solar system is Pluto. It was considered the ninth planet until 2006, when it was reclassified as a dwarf planet by the International Astronomical Union. Pluto has a diameter of about 1,473 miles (2,370 kilometers).
the Olmec civilization is the oldest
The oldest largest civilization is the Iroquois
the oldest civilization was the OLMEC (:
the sumerians or ancient egypt
indus valley civilization
Olmec
hadappa sanskriti is one of oldest civilization
The oldest dwarf planet is Ceres. See related links for more information.
Assyrian civilization
The Earth's oldest civilization was found in Mesopotamia around 4,000 BC. This was the sight where the Sumerian people lived. It is considered the cradle of civilization.
the Olmec civilization of Mexico.
A very debatable subject, however, I believe that either the Inca or Maya was the first earliest "real" and "organzied" civilization.