Sentence examples for ages civilizations from inspiring English sources

Down through the ages civilizations as diverse as the Roman, Druid and American -- from colonists to today -- have done just that to color festivities during dark December days.

Down through the ages civilizations as diverse as the Roman, Druid and American -- from colonists to today -- have done just that to color festivities during the dark December days.

During the Middle Ages civilization was looked upon as determined religiously; for all the different nationalities of Christendom as well as for those of Islām there was but one civilization Christian or Muslim and but one language of culture Latin (or Greek) or Arabic (or Persian).

Copper from Mauritania had found its way to the Bronze Age civilizations of the Mediterranean by the 2nd millennium bce.

Trade intensified with the emergence of the Iron Age civilizations of the Sahara during the 1st century bce, including the civilization centred in Nubia.

Relative to other Iron Age civilizations, the jar makers remain mysterious, and I was attracted to this hole in the historical record.

Shelton is an authority on classical archaeology, ancient religion and mythology, ceramics and the Bronze Age civilizations of Greece around the Aegean Sea.

Aegean civilizations, the Stone and Bronze Age civilizations that arose and flourished in the area of the Aegean Sea in the periods, respectively, about 7000 3000 bc and about 3000 1000 bc.

Peninsular Malaysia has been inhabited for at least 6,000 years, archaeologists having unearthed evidence of Stone Age and early Bronze Age civilizations; Neolithic culture was apparently well established by 2500 to 1500 bce.

Among them are ritual drums and burial jars from the Bronze Age civilizations of northern and central Vietnam; sophisticated sculpture and jewelry from the ancient walled cities of Funan, in the Mekong Delta; and Hindu and Buddhist sculptures of the Cham, a seafaring people whose civilization flourished in central Vietnam contemporaneously with the Khmer Empire.

Of all the major Bronze Age civilizations, only the Inca of South America appeared to lack a written language, an exception embarrassing to anthropologists who habitually include writing as a defining attribute of a vibrant, complex culture deserving to be ranked a civilization.