This article belongs to the lore of Planet Gentu.

1st millennium BCE

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Millennia:
Centuries:
From left to right: The Statue of I Ahila (Pylos), Aqueducts of Calidum architecture in modern day Pylos, Pylosan ruins dating back to the Pylosan Golden Age, A Bronze Ding in Quan, Model of a Calidum Boat.

The 1st millennium BCE, also known as the last millennium BCE, was the period of time lasting from the years 1000 BCE to year 0. It encompasses the Iron Age and saw the transition of the Ancient Era to the Antiquity Era.

Gentu's population roughly doubled over the course of the millennium, from about 72 million to about 200–230 million.

Gentu in the 1st millennium BCE

Map of Gentu in 1000 BCE.
Map of Gentu in year 0, at the end of the 1st millennium BCE.

Overview

In the Hesterath lowlands, the Cheng, Qiu, Xin would rise and fall and by the end of the millennium the Zhang dynasty would rise to take their place in its dynastic cycle. Around the early 3rd century BCE, the Hayosun Culture appeared on the Eyoseoul Peninsula.

In western Hesterath including the Kharankhui Highlands, The Enasan city-states in Plevapotamia were united into a single states named Iserlon under the rule of King Adamen I in 800 BCE. Around the same time would come the Endus, the oldest known sacred texts for the Plecan religion. In 369 BCE, Iserlon after being divided after the death of the king without an heir, collapsed and fell into war. At around 280 BCE, the Jukso people would wander into southern Plevapotamia and established the Juksan Empire there.

Meanwhile, around the same time in Flonesia, native Flonesian groups would begin to diverge from the original group such as the Auralian, Proto-Iolanan, XXX and XXX.

In Oranland, the Kingdom of Pylos would break away from the Calidum Empire resulting in the creation of the first recorded peace treaty to be made in 940 BCE. In 550 BCE, a meteor lands in the Zestoric Sea causing huge tidal waves to hit the coasts of Pylos and Calidum, ending the Ancient Era and nearly caused the collapse of both civilisations. Eventually, Calidum would fall to Pylos ending their dominance of the Zestoric Sea. from about the early 1st century BCE to 1 CE, Pylos would decline and eventually by assimilated into the Alarican Empire.

In central Naphtora, the Tomerian Culture emerged around the 1st century BCE around the XXX lake.

The Horaito civilisation appeared in Horapon around the mid 1st century BCE.

Around 290 BCE, the first state appeared in the Domicas in the central region. They emerged from the Yectun Culture as a union of 4 tribes, thus getting the name Quadran Federation.

Gentu's population doubled over the course of the millennium, from about an estimated 72 million to an estimated 200–230 million. Close to 90% of Gentu's population at the end of the first millennium BCE lived in Oranland, northern Naphtora, and Hesterath. The population of the Domicas was below 20 million, concentrated in Central Domica; that of Naphtora (not including northern Naphtora) was likely below 10 million. The population of Flonesia was likely less than one million people.

Timeline

Ancient Era

Antiquity Era

Advancements

Inventions and discoveries

TBA

Literature

TBA

Archaeology

TBA

Centuries and decades

10th century BCE 990s BCE 980s BCE 970s BCE 960s BCE 950s BCE 940s BCE 930s BCE 920s BCE 910s BCE 900s BCE
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8th century BCE 790s BCE 780s BCE 770s BCE 760s BCE 750s BCE 740s BCE 730s BCE 720s BCE 710s BCE 700s BCE
7th century BCE 690s BCE 680s BCE 670s BCE 660s BCE 650s BCE 640s BCE 630s BCE 620s BCE 610s BCE 600s BCE
6th century BCE 590s BCE 580s BCE 570s BCE 560s BCE 550s BCE 540s BCE 530s BCE 520s BCE 510s BCE 500s BCE
5th century BCE 490s BCE 480s BCE 470s BCE 460s BCE 450s BCE 440s BCE 430s BCE 420s BCE 410s BCE 400s BCE
4th century BCE 390s BCE 380s BCE 370s BCE 360s BCE 350s BCE 340s BCE 330s BCE 320s BCE 310s BCE 300s BCE
3rd century BCE 290s BCE 280s BCE 270s BCE 260s BCE 250s BCE 240s BCE 230s BCE 220s BCE 210s BCE 200s BCE
2nd century BCE 190s BCE 180s BCE 170s BCE 160s BCE 150s BCE 140s BCE 130s BCE 120s BCE 110s BCE 100s BCE
1st century BCE 90s BCE 80s BCE 70s BCE 60s BCE 50s BCE 40s BCE 30s BCE 20s BCE 10s BCE 0s BCE