History of Mankind Audiobook

History of Mankind audiobook.

The Neolithic Era is the period when the first records of human culture were written down. The Neolithic was a period of rapid growth and expansion, with agricultural societies beginning to develop in the Near East around 5000 BCE. This was accomplished by the introduction of agricultural tools, which enabled the domestication of plants and animals. The transition from nomadic to settled life was marked by the emergence of the first major agricultural civilizations. This increased mobility and the increased efficiency of farming enabled communities to become more prosperous and to have greater control over their own resources. Even in the ancient world, when we had to drink water from lakes and rivers, it was necessary to have a source of potable water nearby.

The earliest settlements on the banks of rivers in Mesopotamia are believed to have been built by the ancient Sumerians, who were in the region around 2500 BCE. The division of labour was not only necessary for the production of grain, but also for the production of food for the growing season, which was also the period of most intensive cultivation. The rise of the upper class and the development of cities were accompanied by the rise of capitalism, which saw the rise of the peasantry as a major source of labor and capital. Thus, the development of writing and accounting systems was necessary.

However, the rise of empires in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, which were the most powerful in human history, was followed by a decline. The Middle Ages (c. 500–1500 CE) saw the birth of the Christian Church, the decline of the Islamic Golden Age, and the rise of the Renaissance. With the advance of printing technology, the period between 1540 and 1650 was marked by a rapid expansion of information and communication, the development of new forms of communication and information, and the creation of new forms of knowledge. The Enlightenment and the Age of Exploration, respectively, were periods of great change in the world, and therefore, are generally referred to as the "Early Modern" and "Early Modern" periods.

In the nineteenth century, the Industrial Revolution began, and the Industrial Revolution Era was characterized by an unprecedented expansion of knowledge and technology. The idea of a "historical" periodization is also expressed in the term "historical chronology," which refers to a systematic approach to the historical and cultural development of Europe and the Mediterranean. Ancient China and ancient India had many different periods of history. The "globalization" of the 18th century was the result of centuries of trade and colonization, and the expansion of technology, which made it possible for new civilizations to be established.

And as a result of the rapid increase in population and information-transfer, the planet's human communities are increasingly exposed to the risks of climate change and environmental degradation.

0:00:06 01 The Setting of the Stage
0:09:32 02 Our Earliest Ancestors
0:14:39 03 Prehistoric Man
0:20:05 04 Hieroglyphics
0:30:48 05 The Nile Valley
0:38:08 06 The Story of Egypt
0:42:35 07 Mesopotamia
0:44:53 08 The Sumerians
0:52:23 09 Moses
0:57:35 10 The Phoenicians
1:00:40 11 The Indo-Europeans
1:04:43 12 The Aegean Sea
1:11:26 13 The Greeks
1:15:12 14 The Greek Cities
1:21:24 15 Greek Self-Government
1:27:20 16 Greek Life
1:35:13 17 The Greek Theatre
1:41:34 18 The Persian Wars
1:50:43 19 Athens vs. Sparta
1:55:22 20 Alexander the Great
1:59:26 21 A Summary
2:04:56 22 Rome and Carthage
2:30:00 23 The Rise of Rome
2:35:29 24 The Roman Empire
2:55:52 25 Joshua of Nazareth
3:05:18 26 The Fall of Rome
3:16:09 27 Rise of the Church
3:30:23 28 Mohammed
3:42:13 29 Charlemagne
3:52:40 30 The Norsemen
3:57:09 31 Feudalism
4:04:16 32 Chivalry
4:09:18 33 Pope vs. Emperor
4:21:56 34 The Crusades
4:31:08 35 The Mediaeval City
4:51:37 36 Mediaeval Self-Government
5:01:26 37 The Mediaeval World
5:17:13 38 Mediaeval Trade
5:29:46 39 The Renaissance
5:58:52 40 The Age of Expression
6:08:14 41 The Great Discoveries
6:36:54 42 Buddha and Confucius
6:54:54 43 The Reformation
7:19:00 44 Religious Warfare
7:49:25 45 The English Revolution
8:24:41 46 The Balance of Power
8:34:15 47 The Rise of Russia
8:48:41 48 Russia vs Sweden
8:56:49 49 The Rise of Prussia
9:05:53 50 The Mercantile System
9:13:18 51 The American Revolution
9:27:26 52 The French Revolution
9:57:20 53 Napoleon
10:22:48 54 The Holy Alliance
10:45:47 55 The Great Reaction

#HistoryofMankind #HistoryAudiobook #audiobook

[mastersoftheancientwisdom]

0:00:06 01 The Setting of the Stage
0:09:32 02 Our Earliest Ancestors
0:14:39 03 Prehistoric Man
0:20:05 04 Hieroglyphics
0:30:48 05 The Nile Valley
0:38:08 06 The Story of Egypt
0:42:35 07 Mesopotamia
0:44:53 08 The Sumerians
0:52:23 09 Moses
0:57:35 10 The Phoenicians
1:00:40 11 The Indo-Europeans
1:04:43 12 The Aegean Sea
1:11:26 13 The Greeks
1:15:12 14 The Greek Cities
1:21:24 15 Greek Self-Government
1:27:20 16 Greek Life
1:35:13 17 The Greek Theatre
1:41:34 18 The Persian Wars
1:50:43 19 Athens vs. Sparta
1:55:22 20 Alexander the Great
1:59:26 21 A Summary
2:04:56 22 Rome and Carthage
2:30:00 23 The Rise of Rome
2:35:29 24 The Roman Empire
2:55:52 25 Joshua of Nazareth
3:05:18 26 The Fall of Rome
3:16:09 27 Rise of the Church
3:30:23 28 Mohammed
3:42:13 29 Charlemagne
3:52:40 30 The Norsemen
3:57:09 31 Feudalism
4:04:16 32 Chivalry
4:09:18 33 Pope vs. Emperor
4:21:56 34 The Crusades
4:31:08 35 The Mediaeval City
4:51:37 36 Mediaeval Self-Government
5:01:26 37 The Mediaeval World
5:17:13 38 Mediaeval Trade
5:29:46 39 The Renaissance
5:58:52 40 The Age of Expression
6:08:14 41 The Great Discoveries
6:36:54 42 Buddha and Confucius
6:54:54 43 The Reformation
7:19:00 44 Religious Warfare
7:49:25 45 The English Revolution
8:24:41 46 The Balance of Power
8:34:15 47 The Rise of Russia
8:48:41 48 Russia vs Sweden
8:56:49 49 The Rise of Prussia
9:05:53 50 The Mercantile System
9:13:18 51 The American Revolution
9:27:26 52 The French Revolution
9:57:20 53 Napoleon
10:22:48 54 The Holy Alliance
10:45:47 55 The Great Reaction

[mikeliebo]

The narrator's voice and presentation is perfect

[jennifermcdonald]

Thank you very much for uploading this great book! The narrator is very good, not to my particular taste, but I am one among millions! Certainly good enough to listen to with enjoyment. I prefer a British type of accent, and preferably a male voice, with historical works! Perhaps I’m too wedded to Sir David Attenborough to be totally comfortable with anything else.

[Auto_Learning]

Great introductory book. Good narration. I have no idea why insane people are complaining in the comments.

[mikerodrigues]

We don’t know how we really started . Something always sets things in motion . If we are just another beast, why do we where pants ?

[jamesgeorge]

Good narration. Totally different from other types of typical history telling. Very interesting to listen to

[steveschwalbach]

This explanation of history and the development of life is laughable and very simplistic…not waste your time listening to it unless you have insomnia

[laurarosillo]

Except for Earliest man, this is only the history of two continents and Africa North of Sahara.

[psychokid]

i expectbetter from thischannel this 1 upset me igave it maybe 60 seconds

[MrTolearn]

Is it based on a printed book? Many thanks!

[stevenmclaren]

"some of the fishes...." :-(

[giacomore]

This is pretty hilarious to pass off as paleontology. I’m wondering if Betsy DeVoss wrote it.

[loriclark]

I am on chapter 5 and is this read by one or two people? Why? And why put in the place it was read at and date without the time? Come on if your gunna go through all the trouble telling us where and who then don’t do it half way . Time is important to you know.
Thank you for reading this for us. Your time is appreciated by myself and others. Get it TIME.lol.

[seyigasharif]

Very unserious depiction of evolution. Total waste of time.

[scorpion]

The section on Islam is so wrong, the Quran contains words from Allah not Muhammad. Muslims are not suicidal

[scorpion]

Where's the section on the Mongols?, This is so ignorant