English, asked by senapath8000, 9 months ago

write a detailed account on all the different changes that happend in the sub continent between 700-1750 BCE

Answers

Answered by anandjha7980665163
1

Answer:

Explanation:The Postclassical Era, also referred to as the Medieval period or, for Europe, the Middle Ages, begins around 500 CE after the fall of major civilizations, covering the advent of Islam. The period ends around 1450–1500, with events like the rise of moveable-type printing in Europe, the voyages of Christopher Columbus, and the Ottoman Empire's conquest of Constantinople.

Middle Ages (Europe, 5th century – 15th century) :

Early Middle Ages (Europe, 5th century – 11th century)

High Middle Ages (Europe, 11th century – 14th century)

Late Middle Ages (Europe, 14th century – 15th century)

Byzantine Empire (Southeast Europe, 476–1453)

Merovingian dynasty (France, 481–751)

Middle kingdoms of India, (500–1206)

Nara period (Japan, 709–795)

Islamic Golden Age (Middle East, 750–1300)

Carolingian dynasty (France, 751–987)

Viking Age (Scandinavia, Europe, 793–1066)

Period of Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (China, 907–960)

Capetian dynasty (France, 987–1792, 1814 and 1815–1848) :

Direct Capetians (France, 987–1328)

Direct Valois (France, 1328–1498)

Crusades in the Holy Land (Mediterranean Sea, 1095–1291)

Northern Crusades (Europe, 1147–1410)

Sengoku period (Japan, 1478–1605)

Modern history (1500 – present)

Main article: Modern history

See also: Great Divergence

The Modern Period covers human history from the creation of a more global network (i.e. the colonization of the Americas by Europeans) to present day.

Early Modern Period (1500 – 1750)

Main article: Early modern period

The Early Modern Period is the first third of the Modern Period and is often used with the parent categorization. It starts with the invention of the printing press, covering the voyage of Christopher Columbus in 1492 and, more generally, the establishment of a more global network. It ends in 1750 with the beginning of British industrialization.

The Renaissance (Europe, 14th century - 17th century)

Age of Discovery (or Exploration) (Europe, 16th century - 18th century)

Age of Sail - referring to commercial and military impact of sailing technology, usually dated as 1571—1862.

House of Valois-Orléans (France, 1498–1515) and Valois-Angoulême (France, 1515–1589)

The Protestant Reformation (Europe, 16th century)

Elizabethan period (England, 1558–1603)

House of Bourbon (France, 1589–1792)

Qing dynasty (China, 1644–1912)

The Age of Enlightenment (Europe, 18th century)

Late Modern Period (1750 – 1945)

Main articles: Late modern period, Long nineteenth century, Age of Revolution, and Industrial Revolution

The Age of Revolution is a less commonly used period, but appropriately covers the time between the early modern and contemporary. It begins around 1750 with European industrialization and is marked by several political revolutions. It ends around 1945, with the relative advancement of industrialization in Europe, the United States, Japan, and Russia, and the end of World War II.

Industrial Revolution (Europe, United States, elsewhere, 18th and 19th centuries)

French Revolution (France, Europe, 1789–1799) and Napoleonic Era (France, Europe, 1799–1814 and 1815)

Machine Age (Europe, United States, elsewhere, 19th and 20th centuries)

House of Bourbon and Bourbon Restoration (France, 1814 and 1815–1830)

House of Orléans and July Monarchy (France, 1830–1848)

Victorian era (United Kingdom, 1837–1901)

French Second Republic (France, 1848–1852)

Second French Empire (France, 1852–1870)

Meiji era (Japan, 1868–1912)

French Third Republic (France, 1870–1940)

Gilded Age (United States, 1870–1900)

Edwardian period (United Kingdom, 1901–1910)

World War I (Much of Earth, 1914–1918)

Interwar period (Earth, 1918–1939)

The Roaring Twenties (United States, Earth, 1920–1929)

The Great Depression (United States, Earth, 1929–1939)

World War II (Earth, 1939–1945)

Answered by nitisingla999
1

Answer:

u can take help from Wikipedia for better answering

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