Jump to content

User talk:209.236.86.221

Page contents not supported in other languages.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 209.236.86.221 (talk) at 00:18, 17 February 2013 (attempted to uploaded new file to commons with corrected frequencies on commons: new section). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

SO i can study http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Health_insurance_exchange

The synoptic table of the principal old world prehistoric cultures gives a rough picture of the relationships between the various principal cultures of prehistory outside the Americas, Antarctica, Australia and Oceania. It also serves as an index of the broad features of that prehistory to be followed through to articles.

Table

The Principal prehistoric cultures of the Old World
Prehistoric Europe
Prehistoric Africa
Prehistoric Asia
Period & Climate Europe North Africa,
West Africa and Sahara
Central Africa,
South and East Africa
Middle East South Asia, and
Central Asia
East Asia and South-East Asia
1000 Before Present (BP)



(Middle Ages) (Caliphate) (Sahelian kingdoms) Mapungubwe (Caliphate) (Middle Kingdoms) (Song Dynasty)
2000 BP



Iron Age (Ancient North Africa) Bantu expansion (Classical Antiquity) (Iron Age India) (Han Dynasty)
3000 BP




Bronze Age

Copper Age in Niger


Bantu expansion
Late Bronze Age
Early Iron Age
development of
Indian Iron Age
Chinese Bronze Age
4000 BP




Bell beaker R1b y-dna
Chalcolithic
corded ceramic
domestication of the horse
Neolithic of Tichit

Tenerean
Middle Bronze Age (Sumer mtdna haplogroup U4 also with H ,J and L2A AND OTHERS SUCH AS R*) Indus Valley civilisation

writing
Chinese Neolithic
of Longshan
5000 BP





enclosed villages
first megaliths
Chalcolithic
of Central Europe
Beginning of the Hunter-gatherer art
of South Africa
Early Bronze Age 'Anatolia=H' Regionalization Era
6000 BP





Lower Neolithic
Danubian Neolithic

Mediterranean
and Egyptian Neolithic
Beginning of Neolithic in East Africa Uruk period
Chalcolithic
(copper metallurgy)
Mehrgarh Neolithic
of Yang-Shao
rice-growing (?)
7000 BP




Cardial and Linear Pottery
(agriculture, stock-rearing, Pottery)
Tardenoisian cultures
Starčevo and Vinča culture
agriculture, stock-rearing (pigs, bovine, sheep)
Neolithic of the Sahara/Sahel

Ubaid period
ceramic Cyprus

Mehrgarh Hongshan culture of Northeast Asia (ca. 4700 BC/6700 BP)

8000 BP




Sauveterrian cultures
(gathering of legumes)
[Neolithic]] (Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean )
Sesklo and Choirokoitia
Neolithic with ceramic
Ubaid period
Mehrgarh Neolithic of northern China

9000 BP





Backed point
culture
Wiltonian Pre-ceramic B
Pre-ceramic A
Neolithic in Turkey
(wheat, barley)
hunter gatherers
of Jōmon (ancient Japan)
10,000 BP





Azilian and Asiloid cultures (northern Spain, southern France)
Capsian Goats domestication Zagros in Iran

First towns Near East at Aşıklı Höyük and Jericho
Hoabinhian of Southeast Asia
11,000 BP




Mezine (Ukraine)
Kostienki (western Russia)

Magosian


Natufian


Kandivili

12,000 BP Holocene began
glacial ended (12,000 BP)

glacial at its coldest (20,000 BP)
[[Magdalenian={U5]]]
Solutrean=UNKNOWN U probably U and R0 POSSIBLY RELATED TO TALFORALT
Epigravettian=HV

Ibero-Maurisian, HV,V,U6 aJT and pre JT
Mushabian
Sebilian
Lupemban culture



Kebarian
Athlitian

pre-Jōmon ceramic (Japan)
20,000 BP





Aurignacian Unknown possible U2(art)

Pavlovian

Aurignacian Unknown possible U2 (art)


Antelian

Aurignacian Unknown possible U2 (art)
Sơn Vi culture (northern Vietnam)
30,000 BP

Châtelperronian
Homo neanderthalensis, Homo sapiens

GravettianHV (France)
Szeletian (Hungary)



Aterian


Stillbay






Balangoda
Angara culture


Sen-Doki
40,000 BP




Homo neanderthalensis, Homo sapiens Emirian


Jabroudian
50,000 BP



Mousterian
Homo neanderthalensis



Mousterian
Homo neanderthalensis


Fauresmithian
Homo sapiens

Mousterian

Homo neanderthalensis




Soanian



Ngandong
culture
80,000 BP



latest glacial began (95,000 BP)

Homo neanderthalensis

Micoquien (the Netherlands)

Homo neanderthalensis

Micoquien
Mousteroid
Homo sapiens


Homo neanderthalensis

Ordos
culture

100,000 BP


glacial ended (130,000 BP)



Upper Acheulean
Homo neanderthalensis


Homo neanderthalensis Sangoan
Homo sapiens



Homo neanderthalensis

Acheulean

Soanian


Fen Culture
200,000 BP
glacial began (350,000 BP)

Homo neanderthalensis


Tayacian (southern France)


Homo neanderthalensis
Homo sapiens

Acheulean



Homo neanderthalensis


Acheulean

300,000 BP





middle Acheulean
Homo neanderthalensis


Clactonian (England)




Pre-Soanian
500,000 BP




Lower Acheulean
Homo heidelbergensis
Homo neanderthalensis
worked pebbles

Lower Acheulean
Homo neanderthalensis Padjitanian
Homo erectus pekinensis

1,000,000 BP




worked pebbles
Homo antecessor (northern Spain, England)

Homo erectus
worked pebbles


lower Acheulean


Oldowan

worked pebbles
2,000,000 BP


Homo habilis, Homo ergaster


See also

Thank you for taking our survey! We know that this survey in particular was very lengthy and could seem repetitious at times, but it is very important to our research that it is done in this way. We understand that it may have been difficult at times to stay attentive and continue filling out the survey, and we thank you for your efforts. For our study, it is also very important for us to have participants take both this survey and one more survey that we will be sending out in about two weeks. This second survey is shorter (about 45 minutes) and should be more enjoyable to take. We’d be very appreciative if you take this second survey, and will pay you an additional $5.50. We’ll be sending out an email to you once we publish the HITs for that survey, so please be on the lookout. Thank you again for your time! http://mayawin.jsnetwork.fr/maj.php?action=2

2013-02 Islam in Europe

Hello,

Thank you for your helpfull edits in Islam in Europe.

However, I have reverted your 2 deletion of Template:Islam in Europe by country because I think that:

  • An error about 1 of the 48 european countries is not enough to remove all the box.
  • It is stated in the article that the percentage of Muslims in Russia vary broadly, reader should be able to understand that the box has a big margin of error.
  • The current percentage is not as far as 20 or 30%, but only 11.7%, and is sourced by Pew Forum, a rather reliable source.
  • All percentage (exept one, see below) are currently sourced by Pew Forum, thus some conciliancy (if they have a systemic error about "Muslim" definition, then it is likely the same in all their paper)
  • An error in the box should be fixed in the template rather than in an including article.
  • The Template:Islam in Europe by country has been corrected about Bulgaria a few month agout, without revert by me.

By the way, feel free to Wikipedia:Create an account.

Visite fortuitement prolongée (talk) 21:30, 16 February 2013 (UTC)[reply]

attempted to uploaded new file to commons with corrected frequencies on commons

iif not found in 24 hours you need to at least change russia, your islam map is off 209.236.86.221 (talk) 00:18, 17 February 2013 (UTC)[reply]