Novalithic Age: Difference between revisions
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|name = Novalithic | |name = Novalithic | ||
|map = File:Temple.jpg | |map = File:Temple.jpg | ||
|mapcaption = Ruins of the | |mapcaption = Ruins of the X temple in modern day X, X. | ||
|mapalt = | |mapalt = | ||
|altnames = | |altnames = | ||
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|region = | |region = | ||
|period = [[Prehistorical Era]] | |period = [[Prehistorical Era]] | ||
|dates = | |dates = 8,000-5,500 BCE | ||
|typesite = | |typesite = | ||
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The '''Novalithic Age''' is the second period of the [[Prehistorical Era]] and is characterised by the emergence of large scale farming around the 8th millennium BCE and fixed human settlements. The period lasted from around 7,000 to about 5,000 BCE with the transitioning to the [[Cuprulithic Age]] marked by the development of metallurgy, leading up to the [[Bronze Age]] and [[Iron Age]]. The Novalithic also introduced the [[Novalithic Revolution]], comprising a progression of behavioral and cultural characteristics and changes. | The '''Novalithic Age''' is the second period of the [[Prehistorical Era]] and is characterised by the emergence of large scale farming around the 8th millennium BCE and fixed human settlements. The period lasted from around 7,000 to about 5,000 BCE with the transitioning to the [[Cuprulithic Age]] marked by the development of metallurgy, leading up to the [[Bronze Age]] and [[Iron Age]]. The Novalithic also introduced the [[Novalithic Revolution]], comprising a progression of behavioral and cultural characteristics and changes. | ||
The term "Novalithic" derives from the [[Palon language|Palon]] word "nova" which is the feminine version of "novo" which translates to "new"; and the [[Pylosan language|Pylosan]] λίθος, lithos, "stone", literally 'New Stone Age'. The term was coined by | The term "Novalithic" derives from the [[Palon language|Palon]] word "nova" which is the feminine version of "novo" which translates to "new"; and the [[Pylosan language|Pylosan]] λίθος, lithos, "stone", literally 'New Stone Age'. The term was coined by X in 1859. | ||
== History by region == | == History by region == | ||
Latest revision as of 16:46, 21 January 2023
 | This article is a work in progress. Any information here may not be final as changes are often made to make way for improvements or expansion of lore-wise information about Gentu. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, contact User:Philimania. |
 Ruins of the X temple in modern day X, X. | |
| Period | Prehistorical Era |
|---|---|
| Dates | 8,000-5,500 BCE |
| Preceded by | Vetuslithic Age |
| Followed by | Cuprulithic Age |
| Part of a series on the |
| History of Gentu and Gentish human history (Hodiernus epoch) |
|---|
| ↑ before Homo (Septun epoch) |
|
Prehistorical Era (one-era three-age system) |
|
| Ancient Era |
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| Antiquity Era |
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| Middle Era |
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| Modern Era |
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| ↓ Future |
The Novalithic Age is the second period of the Prehistorical Era and is characterised by the emergence of large scale farming around the 8th millennium BCE and fixed human settlements. The period lasted from around 7,000 to about 5,000 BCE with the transitioning to the Cuprulithic Age marked by the development of metallurgy, leading up to the Bronze Age and Iron Age. The Novalithic also introduced the Novalithic Revolution, comprising a progression of behavioral and cultural characteristics and changes.
The term "Novalithic" derives from the Palon word "nova" which is the feminine version of "novo" which translates to "new"; and the Pylosan λίθος, lithos, "stone", literally 'New Stone Age'. The term was coined by X in 1859.
History by region
Hesterath
Hesterath lowlands
TBA
Plevapotamia
TBA
Kharankhui Highlands
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Northern Hesterath
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Sub-Exore
TBA
Naphtora
Northern Naphtora
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Central & eastern Naphtora
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Southern Naphtora
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Kukan peninsula & western Naphtora
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Oranland
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Southern Oranland
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Eastern Oranland
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Central & northern Oranland
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Alabon
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Trimeshia
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Domicas
North Domica
TBA
Central Domica
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South Domica
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Cultural characteristics
Social organization
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Agriculture
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Clothing
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List of early settlements
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List of cultures and sites
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See also
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