The 37th century BC was a century which lasted from the year 3700 BC to 3601 BC. In the south of England, a rapid expansion of monument building occurred around 3700 BC. [1] In the city of Uruk, southern Mesopotamia, groups of tokens representing commercial transactions begin to be enclosed in hollow clay balls and kept in archives. [2]

c. 3700 BC to 3000 BC – The Maykop culture of the Caucasus, contemporary to the Kurgan culture, is a candidate for the origin of Bronze production and thus the Bronze Age. 3400–2000 BC – Kura-Araxes: earliest evidence found on the Ararat plain. 4000–3000 BC …

The Orientalizing period (c. 700–600 BCE) is named for the cultural exchanges the Greeks had with Eastern, or Oriental civilizations. During this time, international trade began to flourish. Art from this period reflects contact with locations such …

2012年10月17日 · The building preserved at the site is considered the oldest stone house in northern Europe and is dated to 3700-3500 BCE. The site consists of two structures, commonly referred to as `the farmstead', built through dry stone …

2024年6月27日 · The Knap of Howar, located on the island of Papa Westray in Orkney, Scotland, is believed to be the oldest continuously inhabited house in the world. Dating back to around 3700 BCE, this remarkable dwelling stands as a testament to the resilience of our ancestors.

2024年9月1日 · These indirect impacts of conflict could have caused significant, long-term population fluctuations in non-state societies, such as in Neolithic Europe (circa 7,000 BC to 3,000 BC), according to the study’s findings. “Our model shows that fear of conflict led to population declines in potentially dangerous areas.

2023年12月15日 · Neolithic communities permanently settled in S Scandinavia ∼3800 – 3700 BCE. The spread of farming in S Norway coincided with cooling periods after 2250 BCE. Severe cooling periods (1850 – 1450 BCE) led to short-term demographic decline. Economic intensification reflects human resilience in Southern Scandinavia.

The Tel Yaqush Research and Excavation Project focuses on the Early Bronze Age (ca. 3700-2500 BCE) village of Tel Yaqush, located in the Jordan Valley (Israel), and explores migration and the rise of urbanism in this dynamic region.

The Bronze Age in the Land of Israel lasted about 2,500 years (from about 3700 to about 1200 BCE). The first part of the period is protohistoric, while from the second millennium, we also have historical evidence alongside the archaeological evidence. During this period, towns were first established in the country and the structure of the city ...

Windmill Hill, Wiltshire (c. 3700 BCE) Located not far from Stonehenge, Windmill Hill is one of Britain’s oldest known causewayed enclosures, built around 3700 BCE. This large circular earthwork is believed to have been a gathering place for early agricultural communities, possibly for trade, feasting, or ceremonies.