Yangtze civilization - definitie. Wat is Yangtze civilization
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Wat (wie) is Yangtze civilization - definitie


Yangtze civilization         
  • [[Asian rice]], grown since the 9th millennium BC
  • Skeleton and burial vessels of the [[Qujialing culture]] (3400–2600 BC)
GENERIC NAME FOR VARIOUS ANCIENT NEOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGE CULTURES FROM THE YANGTZE BASIN OF CHINA, THE REPRESENTATIVE CIVILIZATION OF THE CHINESE ALONGSIDE THE YELLOW RIVER CIVILIZATION
Yangtze civilization () is a generic name for various ancient Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures from the Yangtze basin of China, the representative civilization of the Chinese alongside the Yellow River civilization.
Maya civilization         
  • ballplayer]], adorning the [[Great Ballcourt]] at [[Chichen Itza]]
  • Yaxun Bʼalam]] in warrior garb<ref>Martin and Grube 2000, 128, 132.</ref>
  • [[Calakmul]] was one of the most important Classic period cities.
  • [[Maya script]] on [[Cancuén]] Panel 3 describes the installation of two vassals at [[Machaquilá]] by Cancuén king [[Taj Chan Ahk]].<ref>Demarest, Barrientos and Fahsen 2006, pp. 832–33.</ref>
  • Castillo]] at [[Chichen Itza]], by [[Teoberto Maler]]
  • Remains in [[Joya de Cerén]], a Classic-era settlement in El Salvador buried under volcanic ash around 600 AD. Its preservation has greatly helped in the study of everyday life in a Maya farming community.
  • [[Chichen Itza]] was the most important city in the northern Maya region.
  • Comalcalco]]. Made from brick since there was a lack of readily available stone, it is unique among major Maya sites.
  • Maya diet]].
  • Ceramic vessel]] painted with [[Maya script]] in the [[Ethnologisches Museum]], [[Berlin]]
  • Temple I]], at [[Tikal]], was a funerary temple in honour of king [[Jasaw Chan Kʼawiil I]].<ref>Sharer and Traxler 2006, pp. 395, 397.</ref>
  • The Puuc-style [[Labna]] gateway. The passage is formed by a [[corbel arch]], a common element in Maya architecture.
  • Spanish conquest]] of [[Iximche]], known as Cuahtemallan in the [[Nahuatl]] language
  • Madrid Codex]]''<ref>Milbrath 1999, pp. 252–53.</ref>
  • Classic period sculpture showing ''sajal'' Aj Chak Maax presenting captives before ruler Itzamnaaj Bʼalam III of [[Yaxchilan]]<ref>Kimbell Art Museum 2015. Martin and Grube 2000, p. 135.</ref>
  • Maya area
  • Maya hieroglyphic text]], consisting of twelve glyph blocks arranged in two double columns
  • Mayan language]] migration routes
  • [[Mayapan]] was an important Postclassic city in the northern [[Yucatán Peninsula]].
  • The Museo Nacional de Arqueología y Etnología, in [[Guatemala City]]
  • Maya books]] in existence
  • Stela D from [[Quiriguá]], representing king [[Kʼakʼ Tiliw Chan Yopaat]]<ref>Schele and Mathews 1999, pp. 179, 182–83.</ref>
  • Yucatán]]<ref>Sharer and Traxler 2006, p. 546.</ref>
  • urban core]] of [[Tikal]] in the 8th century AD
  • Stela]] from [[Toniná]], representing the 6th-century king Bahlam Yaxuun Tihl<ref>Martin and Grube 2000, p. 178. Witschey and Brown 2012, p. 321.</ref>
  • Model of a [[triadic pyramid]] at [[Caracol]], [[Belize]]
  • Drawing by [[Frederick Catherwood]] of the Nunnery complex at [[Uxmal]]
  • Mam]] kingdom in the [[Guatemalan Highlands]].<ref>Sharer 2000, p. 490.</ref>
MESOAMERICAN FORMER CIVILIZATION
Maya (civilization); Mayan Empire; Mayan Civilization; Mayan civilisation; Maya Civilization; Maya civilisation; Mayan civilization; Maya Classic Era; Mayan culture; Maya empire; The Mayans; Mayan empire; Maya Empire; Maya culture; The Maya; The Maya civilization; Ancient Maya; Mayan Postclassic Period; Mayan Postclassic period
The Maya civilization () was a Mesoamerican civilization developed by the Maya peoples, and noted for its logosyllabic script—the most sophisticated and highly developed writing system in pre-Columbian Americas—as well as for its art, architecture, mathematics, calendar, and astronomical system. The Maya civilization developed in the Maya Region, an area that today comprises southeastern Mexico, all of Guatemala and Belize, and the western portions of Honduras and El Salvador.
Cradle of civilization         
  • Map of ancient Egypt, showing major cities and sites of the Dynastic period (c. 3150&nbsp;BC to 30&nbsp;BC)
  • Traditional Xia sites (black) and Erlitou sites (red) near the Yellow River (Huang He)
  • The Fertile Crescent in 7500 BC. The red squares designate farming villages.
  • The Indus Valley Civilization at its greatest extent
  • Major Sumerian cities during the Ubaid period
  • The Olmec heartland, where the Olmec reigned
LOCATIONS WHERE CIVILIZATION EMERGED
First civilizations; Cradle of Civilisation; Cradle of civilazation; Cradle of civilisation; Four Great Ancient Civilizations; Cradles of civilisation; Cradle of Civilization; Cradle of Civilisations; Beginning of civilizations; Cradles of civilization; Cradle of Western civilization; Cradle of Western civilisation; Eurasian miracle; Cradles of Civilisations; First civilization; First Civilization; Center of civilization; Centers of civilization
A cradle of civilization is a location and a culture where civilization was created by mankind independent of other civilizations in other locations. The formation of urban settlements (cities) is the primary characteristic of a society that can be characterized as "civilized".