World History 24 Ellie and Charlie Koczela
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- Historie
Welcome historically curious! This mini-series hosted by Ellie & Charlie covers all of human history in a quick, organized, easy-to-listen format. You may be thinking, isn't that impossible? Of course it is. But are you going to listen to 300 hours of in-depth analysis of the Babylonian Empire? Maybe you would with a stronger foundation of knowledge! That's where WH24 comes in. This chronological crash course is designed to give you a broad timeline with the major events, AND to hopefully spark deeper interest into all the wondrous events in between. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/worldhistory24/support
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Hour 6 | 575 - 480 BCE
**BuyMeACoffee.com/WorldHistory24**
In this Season 1 Finale, we cover the years from 575 and to 480 BCE. Three massive philosophical and spiritual shifts take place in these years, Confucius in China, Buddha in India, and Zoroastrianism in Persia. We will visit the Celts across Europe and end by discussing the brand new discovery of a civilization hidden for millennia beneath the trees of the Amazon which will rewrite the history of Ecuador.
Indo-European Language Family
Celts
Buddha
Buddhism
Spring and Autumn
Confucius
Contention of the Hundred Schools of Thought
Cyrus
Persian Empire
Behistun Inscription
Zoroastrianism
New Discovery in Ecuador
Sources, pictures, links and more at WorldHistory24.com
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Hour 5 | 800 - 575 BCE
** Buy Us A Coffee ** In this episode we cover the years from 800 to 575 BCE. This episode will also follow the expansion of the Bantu people throughout central and southern Africa. In the intersection of EurAsia, the Neo-Assyrian Empire will fall and the Babylonians take their place, conquering many peoples and famously taking the Israelites captive. We will discuss the invention and proliferation of the idea of an alphabet. We will see the rise of the kingdom of Kush and finally look at the 10 thousand year old Joman culture in Japan.
Bantu Expansion
Iron Working in Central and Southern Africa
Fall of Assyria
Ashurbanipal’s Archive
Babylon
Siege of Jerusalem
Babylonian Captivity
Phoenicians
Founding of Carthage
Invention of the Alphabet
Kingdom of Kush
25th Dynasty of Egypt
Jomon Culture
Sources, pictures, links and more at WorldHistory24.com
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Hour 4 | 1200 - 800 BCE
** Buy Us A Coffee ** In this episode we’ll cover from 1200 to 800 bce. Ellie takes us back to the corner of Afro-Eur-Asia to witness the dramatic close of the bronze age, the rise of a new metal, a new Empire, and the origins of a new religion. In India we’ll see a new spiritual movement in Sanskrit, and finally in Mesoamerica our final so-called cradle.
Bronze Age Collapse
Sea People
Oldest Surviving Melody: Hurrian Hymn No. 6
Iron Age
Assyrian Empire
Canaan
Origins of Israel and Judah
Legend of the Lost Tribes of Israel
Vedic period
Hinduism
Olmecs
Corn
Sources, pictures, links and more at WorldHistory24.com
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Hour 3 | 1700 - 1200 BCE
** Buy Us A Coffee ** This third episode covers from 1700 - 1200 BCE, sometimes called "The Late Bronze Age." Ellie takes us on a world tour to the Shang Dynasty in China, the Minoans on the island of Crete in the Mediterranean, the Kerma civilization in Sudan, Poverty Point in the United States, and the Austronesian Expansion across Islands Southeast Asia. We’ll see pools of wine, volcanoes, minotaurs, shipwrecks, ringing rocks, epic ocean voyages, and pyramids in North America!
The Late Bronze Age
Shang Dynasty
Origin of Chinese Characters
Legend of Atlantis
Minoans
Mycenaeans and the Minotaur
Kingdom of Kerma
Poverty Point
Pyramids in Louisiana
The Austronesian Expansion
The Longest Open-Ocean Voyage
What Makes “A People?”
Sources, discussion, pictures, links and more at our website WorldHistory24.com
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Hour 2 | 4000 - 1700 BCE
** Buy Us A Coffee ** This second episode will cover from 4,000 - 1,700 BCE, often referred to simply as “The Bronze Age.” However, the use of bronze was not universal, nor was it the only seismic shift in human history occurring at this time, massive civilizations were coalescing and beginning to write their own history, literature, songs, laws and tax codes. Many people’s lives were defined by slavery and warfare. This episode will examine 5 of these early civilizations in modern day Iraq, Peru, India, Egypt, and China, these history classes refer to as “The Five Cradles of Civilization.” Although we will have to dismantle each word in this phrase, we will borrow its framework and zoom through them, discussing food, art, monuments, language, government and more, along the way. After visiting these 5 cradles between 4000 and 1700 BCE, we will hopefully have a more contextualized sense of the word “civilization.”
“The Five Cradles of Civilization”
Sumer and Akkad in Mesopotamia
How Writing Systems Develop
Hammurabi’s Code
Norte Chico/Caral
Pyramids
Ancient Egypt
More Pyramids
How to “Unite” a Land
Indus Valley/Harappa
Xia Dynasty
Origins of Dynastic China
What is a Civilization?
Sources, pictures, links and more at our website Worldhistory24.com
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Hour 1 | 3,300,000 - 4,000 BCE
** Buy Us A Coffee ** In this first episode, we cover the origin story of humanity: how the first hominin groups evolved in Africa and spread across the planet, creating art, instruments and stone tools. And how eventually these many diverse hominin groups went extinct leaving our species, Homo sapiens, alone on the earth. We discuss the fascinating and complicated neolithic age when many groups began to rely more on cultivated foods. Some people began to work with metal taking parts of the world into the copper age. During this time we find humans living in permanent settlements, some lasting over a thousand years, well before the rise of the first commonly acknowledged "cities." These early human groups invented such essentials as cheese, tea, chocolate, alcohol and their lives and decisions still affect ours every day.
Welcome to WH24
First Use of Stone Tools
Early Human Groups
Fire
Out of Africa 1 & 2
Neanderthals
Oldest Instruments
Last Humans on Earth
Ice Ages & Water Levels
Bering Strait Land Bridge
Agriculture
Çatalhöyük
Copper Metallurgy
The Problems with “Civilization”
Sources, pictures, links and more at our website WorldHistory24.com
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/worldhistory24/support