List of sovereign states in the 10th century BC
The development of states—large-scale, populous, politically centralized, and socially stratified polities/societies governed by powerful rulers—marks one of the major milestones in the evolution of human societies. Archaeologists often distinguish between primary (or pristine) states and secondary states. Primary states evolved independently through largely internal developmental processes rather than through the influence of any other pre-existing state. The earliest known primary states appeared in Mesopatamia ca. 3700 B.C., in Egypt ca. 3300 B.C., in the Indus Valley ca. 2500 B.C., India ca 1700 B. C.,and in China ca. 1600 B.C. As they interacted with their less developed neighbors through trade, warfare, migration, and more generalized ideological influences, the primary states directly or indirectly fostered the emergence of secondary states in surrounding areas, for example, the Hittites in Anatolia, the Minoan and Mycenaean states of the Aegean, or the Nubian kingdoms in the Sudan. Professor Gil Stein at the University of Chicago Oriental Institute states The excavations and archaeological surveys of the last few decades have vastly increased both the quantity and quality of what we know about ancient states and urbanism. Archaeologists have broadened the scope of their research beyond the traditional focus on rulers and urban elites. Current research now aims at understanding the role of urban commoners, craft specialists, and village-based farmers in the overall organization of ancient states and societies. Given the immense geographical scope encompassed by the term “the Ancient World,[1]
. This is a list of cultures, civilizations and sovereign states that existed between 1000 BC to 901 BC.
Sovereign states
Sovereign state | Years |
---|---|
Adena culture | 1000 - 200 BC |
Ammon | 1000 - 332 BC |
Alba Longa | 1200-753 BC |
Anarta | 1100-550 BC |
Anga | 1380-550 BC |
Aram Damascus | 12th century BC - 734 BC |
Aramea | 2300 – 700 BC |
Arcadia | 1000-743 BC |
Argolis | 1200-379 BC |
Asmaka | 1150-300 BC |
Assyria – | 934 - 609 BC |
Athens | 1556-355 BC |
Avanti | 900-322 BC |
Ba | 13th century - 311 BC |
Babylonia | 1155 - 689 BC |
Bashan | 1330 - 928 BC |
Bithynia | |
Bit-Istar | 12th century - 710 BC |
Cai | 980 - 447 BC |
Cao | 1053 - 487 BC |
Caria | 11th - 6th century BC |
Carthage | 814 - 650 BC |
Chaldea | 1100 - 539 BC |
Chavín culture | 900 - 200 BC |
Chedi | 1250-344 BC |
Chen | 855 - 479 BC |
Chola | |
Corduene | 800 BC - 653 AD |
Chorasmia | 1290-180 BC |
Chorrera | 1800 - 300 BC |
Chu | 1030 - 223 BC |
Colchis | 1300 BC - 2nd century AD |
Danda | 1100 - 450 BC |
Dasarna | 1150 - 600 BC |
Deng | 1200-678 BC |
D'mt | c.980 - c.400 BC |
Diauehi | 1118-760 BC |
Dilmun | 2600-675 BC1200 - 125 BC |
Donghu | 1400-150 BC |
Doris | 1100 - 560 BC |
Drangiana | 950 - 600 BC |
Eastern Guo | 1046-767 BC |
Edom | 1200 - 125 BC |
Elam | 2800 - 550 BC |
Elam | 850-609 BC |
Epirus | 1183 - 168 BC |
Eshnuna | 2000 - 8th century BC |
Etruria | 1200 - 550 BC |
Gandhara | 1450-510 BC |
Gojoseon | 2333 - 108 BC |
Gumie | 1046 - 480 BC |
Han | 1046-764 BC |
Huang | 891-648 BC |
Iberia | 1000 - 302 BC |
Illyria | 2000-168 BC |
Ionia | 1070-545 BC |
Israel | 930s - 720s BC |
Jin | 1042-376 BC |
Jiroft | |
Judah | 930s - 586 BC |
Kalinga | 1376 - 285 BC |
Kamboja | 1450 - 195 BC |
Kasi | |
Kasmira | 1250 - 322 BC |
Kekeya | 1250 - c. 4th century BC |
Kikata | |
Kimpurusha | 1000 - 325 BC |
Kirata | 1350 - c. 300 BC |
Kosala | 1300 - 266 BC |
Kuru | 1376 - 285 BC |
Kush | 1070 BC - 350 |
Kỷ line | 853-755 BC |
Lower Egypt | 1070 - 664 BC |
Liburnia | 11th century - 34 BC |
Locria | 1250-386 BC |
Lu | 856 - 256 BC |
Lucania | 1000-356 BC[2] |
Lullubi | 2400-650 BC |
Lycia | 1250 - 546 BC |
Lydia | 1200 - 546 BC |
Madra | 1350 - 350 BC |
Magadha | 1200-600 BC |
Mannaea | 1110-616 BC |
Magan | 2200-550 BC |
Matsya | 1250 -318 BC |
Messenia | 1300-724 BC |
Minaea | |
Moab | |
Mysia | 1320 - 301 BC |
Nairi | 1190-890 BC |
Namar | 2350-750 BC |
Nok | 1000 BC - 300 AD |
Olmec | 1400 - 400 BC |
Oenotria | 1000 - 325 BC |
Oscans | 1000 - 4th centuries BC |
Panchala | 800 - 323 BC |
Pandya | 1350 - 460 BC |
Padanian Etruria | 9th century - 5th century BC |
Paphlagonia | 1480 - 183 BC[3] |
Parvata | c. 9th century - 325 BC |
Persis | 10th century - 550 BC |
Pragjyotisha | c. 11th century - 350 BC |
Philistia | 1175-732 BC |
Phoenicia | 1200-536 BC |
Phrygia | 1200 - 700 BC |
Pisidia | |
Pundra | 1300 BC - 550 AD |
Pi | 1046-418 BC |
Qedar | 870 BC - 250 AD |
Qi | 1046 - 241 BC |
Qiang | 2000 BC- 150 BC |
Qin | 845 - 221 BC |
Quan | 1250-704 BC |
Quanrong | 954-301 BC |
Quwê | 895-625 BC |
Saba | 1100-275 BC |
Sam'al | 1200-680 BC |
Saurashtra | 950- 355 BC |
Shakya | 800 - 320 BC |
Sindhu | 1300 - 320 BC |
Scythia | 8th century BC - 2nd century AD |
Shěn | 1050-500 BC |
Shu | 1046-316 BC |
Song | 1058-286 BC |
Sparta | 11th century BC - 195 BC |
Surasena | |
Tan | 1046-684 BC |
Ta Netjeru | |
Teng | 1046-414 BC |
Tartessos | 1000-450 BC |
Thebes | |
Trigarta | Trigarta |
Tuwanuwa | 1000 - 700 BC |
Tyrrhenia | 1100 - 764 BC |
Upper Egypt | 1070 - 664 BC |
Urartu | 860 - 590 BC |
Vajji | |
Vanga | 1300 BC - 580 AD |
Văn Lang | 2879 - 258 BC |
Vatsa | 1100-323 BC |
Vidarbha | 1200-322 BC |
Virata | 1200-322 BC |
Western Guo | 1046-687 BC |
Wey | 1046-687 BC |
Wu | 1046-473 BC |
1046-632 BC | |
Xu | 2000-512 BC |
Yaksha | 1200 - 350 BC |
Yan | 865 - 222 BC |
Zheng | 806 - 375 BC |
Zhou | 1045 - 256 BC |
Zou | 1012-350 BC |
See also
- List of Bronze Age states
- List of Classical Age states
- List of Iron Age states
- List of states during Antiquity
References
- ↑ Stein, Gil J (2001). Understanding Ancient State Societies in the Old World. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press. pp. 353–379.
- ↑ Pritchard, James Cowles. "Kingdoms of Italy: Research into the Physical History of Mankind". 1999-2014. The History Files. Retrieved 18 March 2014. horizontal tab character in
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at position 21 (help) - ↑ "Middle East Kingdoms Ancient Anatolia". 2014. The History Files. Retrieved 20 April 2014.