Carthage
814 BCE – 146 BCE
A Phoenician colony that became Rome's most dangerous rival, and was erased for it.
Read more — CarthageImage source (unverified) auto-matchedArchive › Neolithic Mediterraneans
Malta, Stonehenge, and the megalith builders of the western edge.
Open Neolithic Mediterraneans in the interactive timeline →814 BCE – 146 BCE
A Phoenician colony that became Rome's most dangerous rival, and was erased for it.
Read more — CarthageImage source (unverified) auto-matched1,200 BCE – 300 BCE
Traders from the Levantine coast who spread the alphabet across the Mediterranean.
Read more — Phoenicia2,500 BCE
The large sarsen stones are erected on Salisbury Plain, some hauled from over two hundred kilometres away.
Read more — StonehengeImage source (unverified) auto-matched2,800 BCE – 1,800 BCE
A distinctive pottery style spreads across western Europe, along with metalworking.
Read more — Bell Beaker cultureImage source (unverified) auto-matched3,600 BCE – 2,500 BCE
Free-standing stone temples older than the pyramids and older than Stonehenge.
Read more — MaltaImage source (unverified) auto-matched