2nd millennium CE

Millennia:	10th BCE 9th BCE 8th BCE 7th BCE 6th BCE 5th BCE 4th BCE 3rd BCE 2nd BCE 1st BCE 1st CE 2nd CE 3rd CE
Centuries:	11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th

From left to right: A recreated printing press, an ironclad warship, first session of the Union of Realms, atomic bomb detonation, Prendreaux slave prison, Hoy Kok during the early 19th century.

The 2nd millennium CE was a millennium spanning the years 1001 to 2000 (11th to 20th centuries).

It encompassed the High, Intermediate, and Late Age of the Middle Era marked by the Golden Age of Plecanism, the Great Plague, the Mutamni Purge, Oranland War, and the Age of Sails. It is followed by the Modern Era, characterized by the Great Enlightenment; the Long Nineteenth Century including the Industrial Revolution and the Golden Age of Slavery; the Great Games; the Great War; and the Wettänkrieg. Its final few centuries characterized by industrialization, the rise of nation states, the rapid development of science, widespread education, and universal health care and vaccinations in Gentu. The 20th century saw increasing globalization, most notably the Great War and the subsequent formation of the Union of Realms. 20th-century technology includes powered flight, television and semiconductor technology, including integrated circuits.

World population grew without precedent over the millennium, from about 350 million in 1000 to about 14 billion in 2000. The population growth rate increased dramatically during this time; world population approximately tripled to 1 billion by 1700, and tripled more than three more times by 2000.

Political History

Middle Era

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Oranland and Alabon

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Hesterath

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Naphtora

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Flonesia and Trimeshia

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Domicas

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Modern Era

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Oranland and Alabon

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Hesterath

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Naphtora

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Flonesia and Trimeshia

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Domicas

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Cultural and technological history

Inventions, discoveries and introductions

Communication and technology	Science and mathematics	Manufacturing	Transportation and exploration	Warfare
Printing press (1436) Spinning frame (c. 1760) Microphone (1832) Electric telegraph (1837) Telephone (1876) TBA	Probability (c. 1600) Fluid mechanics (c. 1600) Zimmersonan algebra (c. 1710) Anesthesia (c. 1740) Leg transplantation (1997) TBA	Oil painting (1458) TBA	Compass (1012) Enbarck (1505) Steam engine (1784) TBA	Musket (1473) Ironclad warship (c. 1850) Atomic bomb (1952) TBA

Calendar

The Noeman calendar was used in parts of Naphtora, Oranland as well as Hesterath at the beginning of the millennium, and all countries that once used the Noeman calendar had adopted the Cyron calendar by the end of it. For this reason, the end date of the 2nd millennium is usually calculated based on the Cyron calendar, while the beginning date is based on the Julian calendar.

Centuries and decades

11th century	1000s	1010s	1020s	1030s	1040s	1050s	1060s	1070s	1080s	1090s
12th century	1100s	1110s	1120s	1130s	1140s	1150s	1160s	1170s	1180s	1190s
13th century	1200s	1210s	1220s	1230s	1240s	1250s	1260s	1270s	1280s	1290s
14th century	1300s	1310s	1320s	1330s	1340s	1350s	1360s	1370s	1380s	1390s
15th century	1400s	1410s	1420s	1430s	1440s	1450s	1460s	1470s	1480s	1490s
16th century	1500s	1510s	1520s	1530s	1540s	1550s	1560s	1570s	1580s	1590s
17th century	1600s	1610s	1620s	1630s	1640s	1650s	1660s	1670s	1680s	1690s
18th century	1700s	1710s	1720s	1730s	1740s	1750s	1760s	1770s	1780s	1790s
19th century	1800s	1810s	1820s	1830s	1840s	1850s	1860s	1870s	1880s	1890s
20th century	1900s	1910s	1920s	1930s	1940s	1950s	1960s	1970s	1980s	1990s