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re: What is the most significant era in human history?

Posted on 10/4/18 at 9:44 pm to
Posted by DaBeerz
Member since Sep 2004
18310 posts
Posted on 10/4/18 at 9:44 pm to
Me too
Black lives matter
Posted by Morty
Member since Feb 2018
2252 posts
Posted on 10/4/18 at 10:12 pm to
One should look at a graph of history of global population. Sewage control as bland a subject as that may, be is huge. World population growth was pretty much stagnant for 2,000 years until we figured out that sewage causes death. It happened to coincide with the biggest movement of the 18th century was the rise of the Revolutionaries.
So 1660 - 1800
Posted by Morty
Member since Feb 2018
2252 posts
Posted on 10/4/18 at 10:14 pm to
Sorry.
This post was edited on 10/4/18 at 10:23 pm
Posted by Darth_Vader
A galaxy far, far away
Member since Dec 2011
74571 posts
Posted on 10/4/18 at 10:14 pm to
quote:

It wasn’t until Constantine adopted Christianity that it truly took off. I’d say that was the biggest event in Christianity.


But it was the life of Christcthat started it all.
Posted by Hot Carl
Prayers up for 3
Member since Dec 2005
62917 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 1:32 pm to
quote:

the technological advancement of the last 30 years


Would not have been possible without the Industrial Revolution. Which wouldn’t have been possible without the discovery of agriculture or the “Eureka” moment when our ancestors discovered tools like the ape in 2001. It’s all been built on each other.
Posted by danfraz
San Antonio TX
Member since Apr 2008
24550 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 1:41 pm to
Whenever the keyboard came into being

This post was edited on 10/5/18 at 1:41 pm
Posted by Jim Rockford
Member since May 2011
106047 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 1:49 pm to
The one I'm living in.
Posted by Powerman
Member since Jan 2004
175644 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 1:51 pm to
quote:

population is exploding

Birth rates have been on the decline for decades

Maybe in the first 40 of the last 100 years you'd have a point
Posted by Haughton99
Haughton
Member since Feb 2009
6128 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 2:08 pm to
quote:

The Colombus era. Two worlds that were previously cut off came together. And no... Leif Eriksen doesn’t count


Christopher Columbus is the most overrated human to ever walk the earth.
Posted by Mootsman
Charlotte, NC
Member since Oct 2012
6227 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 2:16 pm to
November 2016
Posted by Bunsbert Montcroff
Boise ID
Member since Jan 2008
5787 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 2:19 pm to
Neolithic Revolution
Posted by NOLA Brew Bus
1129 Decatur St.
Member since Aug 2016
583 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 2:39 pm to
History just repeats itself on earth. We are all here to learn, and the technology we have today is nothing new. We only have 3% of our DNA even activated. Imagine the infinite potentiality of using your mind to simply manifest the reality in front of you. History books are mostly stories from the ego of the writer and can’t be trusted.

The most significant era is the present moment.
Posted by madmaxvol
Infinity + 1 Posts
Member since Oct 2011
22485 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 2:51 pm to
Age of the Sage - Greek Philosophy 600-300 BCE

I actually might extend it a few more centuries to include through Epictetus.
Posted by Collegedropout
Where Northern Mexico meets Dixie
Member since May 2017
5202 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 3:03 pm to
How? He literally found a new world that we previously knew nothing of.
Posted by TigerFanInSouthland
Louisiana
Member since Aug 2012
28065 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 3:03 pm to
quote:

I’d have to say the life and immediate aftermath of the life of Jesus Christ. No other figure has shaped or transformed human history remotely as much as he.

And if you’re scoffing at this notion, just stop and consider the infulence the Church and Christanity overall has had on human history the past 2,000 years. Nothing comes close in regards to worldwide infulence.


I believe you’re right, Darth.
Posted by Haughton99
Haughton
Member since Feb 2009
6128 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 3:09 pm to
quote:

How? He literally found a new world that we previously knew nothing of.




Who is the we you are speaking of? There were actual humans living there when he landed. He landed in the Caribbean and what he did to the people living there is largely ignored by modern history.

He never stepped foot on any dirt that would one day become the United States.
Posted by stapuffmarshy
lower 9
Member since Apr 2010
17507 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 3:11 pm to
quote:

What is the most significant error in human history?



quote:

DavidTheGnome
Posted by LSUinMA
Commerce, Texas
Member since Nov 2008
4968 posts
Posted on 10/5/18 at 3:34 pm to
quote:

My arguement is


My argument is that you should focus on learning to spell before tackling historiography.
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