time line

By WongJP
  • Theory of Africa
    30,000 BCE

    Theory of Africa

    "Humans evolved in Africa and later began migrating to different continents."
  • Theory of africa
    30,000 BCE

    Theory of africa

    "Humans evolved in Africa and later began migrating to different continents."
  • Solutrean Theory I
    21,000 BCE

    Solutrean Theory I

    The Solutrean Theory suggests that a European culture known as the Solutreans crossed the Atlantic by following ice packs and eventually reached North America by boat."
  • Solutrean Theory
    21,000 BCE

    Solutrean Theory

    "The Solutrean Theory suggests that a European culture known as the Solutreans crossed the Atlantic by following ice packs and eventually reached North America by boat."
  • 18,000 BCE

    Land Bridge Theory

    "The Land Bridge Theory states that humans migrated from Russia to Alaska across a land bridge, known as Beringia, which formed during the last Ice Age."
  • 18,000 BCE

    Land Bridge Theory

    "The Land Bridge Theory states that humans migrated from Russia to Alaska across a land bridge, known as Beringia, which formed during the last Ice Age."
  • 16,000 BCE

    Coastal Migration Theory

    "The Coastal Migration Theory suggests that humans reached the Americas by traveling along the Pacific coasts, using boats and coastal resources."
  • Positivist School

    The Positivist School, developed by Saint-Simon, Auguste Comte, and John Stuart Mill, argues that the most efficient way to interpret history is through the scientific method. It is based on Comte’s Law of Three Stages: Theological Stage: phenomena are explained through gods or supernatural forces. Metaphysical Stage: phenomena are explained through abstract reasoning. Positive Stage: phenomena are explained through observation and the scientific method."**
  • Positivist School

    The Positivist School, developed by Saint-Simon, Auguste Comte, and John Stuart Mill, argues that the most efficient way to interpret history is through the scientific method. It is based on Comte’s Law of Three Stages: Theological Stage: phenomena are explained through gods or supernatural forces. Metaphysical Stage: phenomena are explained through abstract reasoning. Positive Stage: phenomena are explained through observation and the scientific method."**
  • Marxist School

    "The Marxist School, developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, argues that history is shaped by material conditions and that the driving force of historical change is the struggle between social classes."
  • Marxist School

    "The Marxist School, developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, argues that history is shaped by material conditions and that the driving force of historical change is the struggle between social classes."
  • Historicist School

    "The Historicist School, founded by Benedetto Croce and Wilhelm Dilthey, emphasizes historical interpretation over scientific data. It argues that each event is unique and must be understood within its specific cultural and social context."
  • Historicist School

    "The Historicist School, founded by Benedetto Croce and Wilhelm Dilthey, emphasizes historical interpretation over scientific data. It argues that each event is unique and must be understood within its specific cultural and social context."
  • Annales School

    "The Annales School emphasizes social, economic, and cultural factors over political events. It focuses on the longue durée (long-term structures and processes) that make historical events possible, and it applies interdisciplinary approaches to the study of history."
  • Period: to

    First generation Annales School

    "The First Generation of the Annales School, led by Marc Bloch and Lucien Febvre, introduced interdisciplinary approaches to history, incorporating insights from fields such as geography, sociology, and economics."
  • Period: to

    Second Generation Annales School

    "The Second Generation of the Annales School, led by Fernand Braudel, focused on the concept of the longue durée, emphasizing long-term structures, relations, and events that shaped history beyond short-term political changes."
  • Period: to

    Third generation

    "The Third Generation of the Annales School emphasizes cultural history and the study of microhistorical events, focusing on the experiences and mentalities of ordinary people."
  • Microhistory on Mexico

    Microhistory in Mexico, influenced by Luis González y González, adopted the Annales School approach to study the cultural and social aspects of everyday life."