39th century BC

History Portal | Portal Biographies | Current Events | Calendar years

◄ | 5th millennium BC | 4th millennium BC | 3rd millennium BC | ► ◄ | 41st century BC | 40th century BC | 39th century BC | 38th century BC | 37th century BC | ►

The 39th century BC started on January 1, 3900 BC and ended on December 31, 3801 BC.

Calendar

According to Vogel et al ( 1993), the radiocarbon date for the course of the 39th century BC on an abnormality in the beginning of the century has lower values ​​than its end ( negative correlation). The maximum of the calibration curve at 3820 BC with 5080 radiocarbon years BP reached (see above shows 3900 BC only 5030 radiocarbon years BP and 3800 BC 5050 radiocarbon years BP, radiocarbon age thus be secondary to the normal chronology by 870 or 750 years back ).

A recent Korrelatonsprogramm such as CalPal find plateaus in the calibration curve before ( 3956-3905 BC) and again towards the end of the century ( 3836-3792 BC). Between 3881 and 3870 BC has the steepest curve increase. In general, the 39th century moved BC 5104-5012 radiocarbon years BP.

Events / developments

  • 3838 BC: The territory of the present county of Somerset in England the post track will be built - a wooden boardwalk that leads through the marshes of the Somerset Levels.
  • 3807/3806 BC: The track post is largely discovered by 1970, almost 2000 meters long track Sweet replaced. Its construction was based on dendrochronological dating of annual rings of the tree trunks used.
  • Beginning of the Piora fluctuation ( fluctuation Piora I - 3900-3780 BC) in the late Atlantic period. Climatically it causes global cooling. As a consequence, there is a drying out of the Sahara; the resident population migrates towards the Nile Valley.

Cultures

  • In Upper Egypt continuation of the Naqada culture ( Naqada I - 4500-3500 BC).
  • Flourishing of the Maadi culture in Lower Egypt ( 4000-3500 BC).
  • In Mesopotamia ( Sumer ) the Early Uruk period is ( Uruk Uruk IX and XII to LC-2 - 4200-3800 BC) to the end.
  • In China, several cultures can be distinguished during the 39th century BC: the Dadiwan culture ( 5800-3000 BC ) on the upper Huang He
  • The Baiyangcun culture ( 5000-3700 BC) in Yunnan
  • The Yangshao culture ( 5000-2000 BC) in central and northern China
  • The Majiabang culture ( 4750-3700 BC) on the lower reaches of the Yangtze River
  • In Northeast China, the Hongshan culture ( 4700-2900 BC)
  • On the middle Yangtze River, the Daxi culture ( 4400-3300 BC)
  • On the coast of the Yellow Sea, the Dawenkou culture ( 4100-2600 BC)
  • The Beiyinyangying culture ( 4000-3000 BC) on the lower reaches of the Yangtze River
  • The lower reaches of the Yangtze River is the Songze a culture (3900 - 3200 BC).
  • The Late Neolithic Chassey- Lagozza - Cortaillod culture ( 4600-2400 BC).
  • The megalithic monuments found: in France ( 4700-2000 BC)
  • In the Iberian Peninsula ( 4000-2000 BC)
  • In Sardinia with the Ozieri culture (4000 - 3200 BC). This is characterized by megalithic monuments ( dolmens, menhirs ), necropolis ( burial cave ) and shape- rich ceramics and sculptures.
  • Malta with the Brochtorff Circle of Żebbuġ phase ( 4100-3800 BC).
  • The Jordansmühler culture and the culture Gatersleben (both 4300-3900 BC) disappear at the beginning of the century.
  • Continued existence of Rössen culture ( 4300-3500 BC).
  • In Bavaria, the Münchshöfen culture is coming to an end ( 4500-3800 BC).
  • In West Germany continue to take the Schussenrieder group ( 4200-3700 BC).
  • In the foothills of the Alps of Switzerland, the Pfyn culture ( 3900-3500 BC) encountered.
  • The northern central Europe from the Neolithic Funnel Beaker Culture ( 4200-2800 BC) dominates ( Siggenebben phase in Schleswig -Holstein - 3900-3700 BC).
  • North and Mesoamerica are still in the Archaic period. In the eastern woodlands, the first to be erected Mounds from 4000 BC.
8061
de