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| c. 1000 BC |
| | By now the mammoth, the giant bison and the horse are all extinct in America, partly because of the warming climate and partly because of the success of humans with spears | |
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | The Israelites are defeated by the Philistines on Mount Gilboa, with Saul and three of his sons dying during or after the battle | |
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | Massive stone heads carved by the Olmecs provide a dramatic beginning to the story of American sculpture | |
| | La Venta, giant head Photograph Beryl Pethick
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | The nomadic fighters of the steppes, nimble on horseback and shooting arrows as they go, pioneer the techniques of cavalry warfare | |
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | Tyre and Sidon have by now replaced Byblos as the dominant cities within Phoenicia | |
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | The Olmecs raise large clay platforms, probably with temples at the top, beginning the long American tradition of sacred pyramids | |
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | Iron reheated with carbon is found to be much harder, being transformed into steel | |
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| c. 1000 BC |
| | Burial mounds feature in the Ohio valley, built first in the Adena culture and then by Hopewell tribes | |
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| c. 990 BC |
| | David, already king of Judah and now anointed king of Israel, brings into one realm the twelve tribes of the Israelites | |
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| c. 990 BC |
| | David captures Jerusalem, which he makes his capital - bringing here the ark of the covenant | |
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