120th through 41st Millennia, BCE•800,000c- Paleolithic Age begins. [WC1, 3]
•300,000c - Hominids, Mousterians, in Europe. (Homo neanderthalensis)
•100,000c - Out … 展开

40th through 11th Millennia, BCE•40,000 – In Asia, Amoudian culture.
•35,000 - In Azerbaijan, the caves of Zar, Yataghyeri, Damjili and Taghlar caves are inhabited.
•33,000 to 27,00… 展开

10th Millennium, BCEThe 10th millennium BCE marks the beginning of the Mesolithic, or Epipaleolithic time period, which is the first part of the Holocene epoch. World population is likely below 5 million people, mostly hunting-g… 展开

7th Millennium, BCEDuring the 7th millennium BC, agriculture spreads from Anatolia to the Balkans. World population is essentially stable at around 5 million people, living mostly widely scattered across the glob… 展开