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Fourth Century Bc Ad

Second millennium BC. AD | first millennium BC. AD | First Millennium

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-390 Years | Years -380 | -370 Years | Years -360 | -350 Years
-340 Years | Years -330 | -320 Years | Years -310 | -300 Years

-400 -399 -398 -397 -396 -395 -394 -393 -392 -391
-390 -389 -388 -387 -386 -385 -384 -383 -382 -381
-380 -379 -378 -377 -376 -375 -374 -373 -372 -371
-370 -369 -368 -367 -366 -365 -364 -363 -362 -361
-360 -359 -358 -357 -356 -355 -354 -353 -352 -351
-350 -349 -348 -347 -346 -345 -344 -343 -342 -341
-340 -339 -338 -337 -336 -335 -334 -333 -332 -331
-330 -329 -328 -327 -326 -325 -324 -323 -322 -321
-320 -319 -318 -317 -316 -315 -314 -313 -312 -311
-310 -309 -308 -307 -306 -305 -304 -303 -302 -301

See also: List of centuries , Roman numerals


The fourth century BC. BC starts on January 1, -400 and ends on December 31 -301.

Summary

Events

America

  • Development of the culture of Chavin de Huantar, in Peru : large temple complex with priestly and religious objects.

Africa

Ancient Egypt

Middle East

  • In Persia , the Seleucids succeed the Achaemenid
  • After its conquest by Alexander the Great , the Palestine and the other provinces of the ancient Persian Empire s'hellnisent gradually, many Greeks settled there and their culture profoundly influenced the economic, social, philosophical but also religious.
  • The Jewish community is becoming a minority in Palestine, especially as many Jews go live in many cities of the empire, from the Black Sea to the Aegean , but especially in the new capital of Alexandria. These migrations are so important they are appointed under the collective name of Diaspora (in Greek, "dispersion").
  • Foundation of multiple cities with the name of Alexandria and Kandahar by Alexander the Great.
  • Apogee of the city of Saba , the current Mareb , in the Hadramaut ( Yemen ), between 400 and 200 BC. AD

Asia

  • In central India, the Malwa was conquered by the Maurya : end of the kingdom before.

Europe

World Celtic


Scandinavia

  • Iron Age Celtic (ending in 1 BC. )
  • Strong influence of Celtic civilization, especially in Denmark. This influence is visible in dress (wearing trousers ), onomastics, art and religion.
  • Scandinavians acquire the technology of iron ore and extract their marshes (myrmalm in Swedish). Growing importance of the boat in all areas.
  • Climate cooling. The population is less dense and impoverished. It is not excluded that it migrates south.
  • The gardens surrounding the houses are surrounded by a fence. The cultivation of rye and oats spread.
  • Collective burials ( skibsaetninger ) topped stones drawing a boat hull and which may contain some 100 bodies.
  • Tollund man , a corpse preserved in peat in Denmark , died circa -350. The man was strangled. His fingers intact suggest the absence of manual work, so a man of high rank (late third century).

Poland

Greek World

Roman World

Significant Figures

Techniques

  • In Korea , the invention underfloor heating ondol said. Introduction of iron working.
  • In Gaul , Armorican pottery productions Italian-inspired dishes Celtic bronze embossed patterns.
    • The Celts generalize the use of iron, previously a precious metal and that of the pottery tour.
    • Earliest examples of Celtic art in the British Isles (IV-III century).
  • In Africa :
    • Spectacular development of the extraction and use of iron to Meroe ( 400 - 350 BC. ). From this center, steel techniques spread northward into Egypt, south to Marsh Soudd, westward towards Lake Chad.
    • Iron metallurgy in the west of Lake Victoria in Tanzania and western Rwanda. Brick furnaces are used to produce a high carbon steel. To the east, the pastors of the Rift Valley are still using stone tools for a millennium.

Culture and religion

  • In China , the thought of forensic places man at the center of the universe.
  • In the fourth century, a new culture adapted to changes in society, is set up in Rome. It feeds on the classical Greek world by the relay Tarentum and Syracuse and is defined as "Koine". We witness the great achievements of urban recovery, construction of public or sacred buildings and urban infrastructure. Individual memorials of great generals or members of the ruling class is growing. Painters and sculptors are the narratives of Res Gestae and symbolic figures of the status of magistrate. This culture of "Koine" in crisis since the third century, but is exported, however, in the provinces and lasted until the Empire.
  • The Viereckschanzen (square enclosures) are sanctuaries quadrangular, delimited by one or more trenches or earthen berm, used by the Celts between the fourth and the first century BC. BC Centre of France until Bohemia and Moravia. The interior complex, seem to obey any rules. Only the smallest (about 60 m long) contain remnants of construction in its central area reserved for ceremonies. Worship wells are sometimes drilled.

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