List of political entities in the 11th century BC
(Redirected from List of sovereign states in the 11th century BC)
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- Political entities in the 12th century BC – Political entities in the 10th century BC – Political entities by century
This is a list of political entities in the 11th century BC (1100–1001 BC).
Sovereign states
editSovereign state | Years |
---|---|
Ammon | 1000 - 332 BC[1] |
Alba Longa | 1200 - 700 BC[2] |
Anarta | 1100 - 550 BC |
Anga | 1380 - 550 BC |
Aram-Damascus | Late 12th century BC - 732 BC |
Aramea | 2300 - 700 BC |
Arcadia | 1000 - 743 BC |
Argolis | 1200 - 379 BC |
Asmaka | 1150 - 300 BC |
Assyria | 2025 - 609 BC[3] |
Athens | 1556 - 355 BC |
Ba | 13th century[4] - 316 BC |
Babylonia | 1155 - 689 BC |
Bashan | 12th - 9th century BC[5] |
Bit-Istar | 12th century - 710 BC |
Cao | 1053 - 487 BC |
Caria | 11th - 6th century BC |
Chaldea | 1100 - 539 BC |
Chedi | 1250 - 344 BC |
Chola | 3rd century BC - 1279 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 |
Diauehi | 1118 - 760 BC |
Dilmun | 2600 - 675 BC, 1200 - 125 BC |
Donghu | 1400 - 150 BC |
Doris | 1100 - 560 BC |
Eastern Guo | 1046 - 767 BC |
Edom | 1200 - 125 BC |
Elam | 2800 - 550 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 | 1050 - 63 BC |
Jin | 1042 - 376 BC |
Jiroft | 3100 - 2200 BC |
Kalinga | 1376 - 285 BC |
Kamboja | 1450 - 195 BC |
Kasi | 600 - 345 BC |
Kasmira | 1250 - 322 BC |
Kekeya | 1250 - c. 4th century BC |
Kikata | 2000 - 1700 BC |
Kimpurusha | 1000 - 325 BC |
Kirata | 1350 - c. 300 BC |
Kosala | 1300 - 266 BC |
Kuru | 1376 - 285 BC |
Kush | 1070 BC - 350 |
Lower Egypt | 1070 - 664 BC |
Liburnia | 11th century - 34 BC |
Locria | 1250 - 386 BC |
Lucania | 1000 - 356 BC[6] |
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 | 580 - 85 BC |
Moab | 1300 - 400 BC |
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 |
Pandya | 1350 - 460 BC |
Paphlagonia | 1480 - 183 BC[7] |
Pragjyotisha | c. 11th century - 350 BC |
Philistia | 1175 - 732 BC |
Phoenicia | 1200 - 536 BC |
Phrygia | 1200 - 700 BC |
Pundra | 1300 BC - 550 AD |
Pi | 1046 - 418 BC |
Qi | 1046 - 241 BC |
Qiang | 2000 - 150 BC |
Quan | 1250 - 704 BC |
Saba | 1100 - 275 BC |
Sam'al | 1200 - 680 BC |
Saurashtra | 950 - 355 BC |
Sindhu | 1300 - 320 BC |
Shěn | 1050 - 500 BC |
Shu | 1046 - 316 BC |
Song | 1058 - 286 BC |
Sparta | 11th century BC - 195 BC |
Tan | 1046 - 684 BC |
Ta Netjeru/Land of Punt | 2500[8] - 1069 BC[9] |
Teng | 1046 - 414 BC |
Tartessos | 1000 - 450 BC |
Thebes | 3200 - 30 BC |
Trigarta | 1150 - 322 BC |
Tuwanuwa | 1000 - 700 BC |
Tyrrhenia | 1100 - 764 BC |
Upper Egypt | 1070 - 664 BC |
United Monarchy of Israel | 1050 - 930 BC |
Vanga | 1300 BC - 580 AD |
Văn Lang | 2524 - 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 | 1042[10] - 512 BC[11] |
Yaksha | 1200 - 350 BC |
Zhou | 1045 - 256 BC |
Zou | 1012 - 350 BC |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "The Old Testament Kingdoms of Jordan". Archived from the original on 6 May 2009. Retrieved 2009-05-12.
- ^ Cornell, Tim (1995). The beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC). Routledge history of the ancient world. London ; New York: Routledge. p. 71. ISBN 978-0-415-01596-7.
- ^ "Assyria | History, Map, & Facts | Britannica". www.britannica.com. 2024-07-29. Retrieved 2024-08-13.
- ^ Steven F. Sage (January 1992). Ancient Sichuan and the Unification of China. State University of New York Press. pp. 51–52. ISBN 978-0791410387Mentions of a "Ba country" appeared in Shang dynasty oracle bones from the 13th century BC where the king of Shang contemplated attacking the Ba.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ Edward Lipiński (2006). On the Skirts of Canaan in the Iron Age: Historical and Topographical Researches. Peeters Publishers. p. 225–242. ISBN 978-90-429-1798-9.
- ^ Pritchard, James Cowles. "Kingdoms of Italy: Research into the Physical History of Mankind". 1999-2014. The History Files. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
- ^ "Middle East Kingdoms Ancient Anatolia". 2014. The History Files. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
- ^ Barras, Colin. "We have finally found the land of Punt, where pharaohs got their gifts". New Scientist. Retrieved 2024-08-13.
- ^ Tyldesley, Hatchepsut, p.146
- ^ Li, Feng (2006). Landscape and power in early China: the crisis and fall of the Western Zhou, 1045-771 BC. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-85272-2. OCLC 62307694.
- ^ Deng, Yinke (2007). History of China. Journey into China (1st ed.). Beijing: China Intercontinental Press. p. 33. ISBN 978-7-5085-1098-9.