800
AD 800 Charlemagne crowned Holy
Roman Emporer; Carolingian Dyn.
Eighth
C 746 Alemannic dukes rebel: defeated and executed
by Carloman
700 Language and culture Latin in south, west; German north,
east
Seventh
C Alemanii give up pagan burial
grounds
600 Alemanii graves show increasing
Christian influence
Establishing of bishop
centers and cloisters, Irish monk influence
Sixth
C 536 Southern Alemanii come under Frankish rule
500 Alemanii - Franks mix and share:
social status, jewelry, weapons, religion
Fifth
C 496 Battle of
Tolbiac: Frankish king Clovis defeats
Alemanii
Alemanii expand north
and west, increasing contact with Franks
400 loose bands of Alemmanic
tribes, signs of conflict and violent injury
Fourth
C 380 Christianity becomes official religion in
Roman areas
300 313 Edict of Milan, Constantine grants religious
freedom
Third
C Germanic tribes migrate and
take over as Roman rule loosens
200 Roman rule extends across
Europe to ‘Limes”
Second
C Roman Empire: organized army, administration, money,
language,
100 cult of emperor, secure trade
roots: oil, wine, fish, etc.
First C Extensive
trading networks
0 Romans consolidate control
from south to north
Romans advance up Rhone
& Rhine;
-100
BC Celtic oppida abandoned over
next decades as Romans advance
Celtic retraction begins
-200
BC Luxury goods imported from
south: wine, slaves, metal
-300
BC Celtic tribes expand north and
west
Oppida or fortified
towns, wide trading network, writing
Celtic artists
increasingly adapt and enhance Greek & Etruscan art
-400
BC Celtic tribes spread across
Europe: Italy, Greece, Asia Minor, UK
-450
BC Princely settlements diminish. Heuneburg dies out.
Celtic Iron Age
transition from Hallstat to La Tene Culture
-500
BC Celts first mentioned by the
Greeks – Heunenberg?
Elaborate burial mounds
of nobility
-600
BC Greeks found Massala, trade up
Rhone. Heuneburg.
Start of large tumuli
burial mounds for nobles with luxury goods
Chariot burials of elite
modeled after Greek and Etruscans
-700
BC Time of trade and social
differentiation:
Fortified centers on
trade routes with Greeks, Etruscans,
-800
BC Hallstat Period of Celtic Iron
Age begins as trade brings in materials
& technology: Bronze still used; gold, pottery, weapons,
jewelry.
-1,000
BC Iron Age spreads to Greece &
Italy from Hittites of Anatolia
-2,300 BC Bronze
Age spreads to Europe from east: trade
in copper and tin
sharing of religious
traditions, stratified society, conflict
-3,500 BC Copper
Age spreads north and west from Middle East & Cyprus
-5,000
BC Agriculture, farming and livestock,
trade, jewelry, wheels spread
through the Swiss
plateau and north; including farm animals
-10,000
BC Agriculture emerges in the Middle
East, spreads north & west
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