Tradition Links Qana to Biblical Miracle
The town of Qana in southern Lebanon is traditionally identified by some Christian communities as the site of the biblical event where Jesus is said to have performed ...
Explore event →
Search results
Results for “centuries”
26 events
·
18 research items
· January 25, 0025 to
February 3, 2026
· Page
2 of
2
View as timeline →
View graph →
View as thread’
Restoration of Eastern Han Dynasty Rule
After a prolonged period of civil war and the collapse of the Western Han, Liu Xiu successfully reestablished imperial authority, marking the beginning of the Eastern ...
Explore event →
Modern Egypt
2014–2026 — Egypt remains the most populous country in the Arab world and one of the principal political centers of the eastern Mediterranean and Middle East. Cairo do...
Explore research
Egypt Under Ottoman Rule
1517–1798 CE — Egypt remains formally part of the Ottoman Empire for centuries while powerful local military households gain substantial autonomy. Agricultural taxes a...
Explore research
Religious Landscape Changes
16th–18th centuries — Islam spreads substantially among Albanian populations under Ottoman rule. Conversion varies greatly by region and period. Catholic communities r...
Explore research
Centuries Inside the Ottoman Empire
c. 1479–1912 — Most Albanian-inhabited territories remain within the Ottoman Empire for more than four centuries. Albanian elites participate extensively in Ottoman mi...
Explore research
Arbëresh Communities Form in Italy
15th–16th centuries — Waves of Albanian-speaking migrants settle in southern Italy and Sicily during the expansion of Ottoman rule. Their descendants, known as the Arb...
Explore research
Al-Azhar Is Established
970–972 CE — The Fatimids establish the mosque and teaching institution that develops into al-Azhar. Over the centuries it becomes one of the most influential centers ...
Explore research
Fustat Becomes a New Political Center
641 CE — Muslim authorities establish Fustat near the old Roman fortress of Babylon on the Nile. The city becomes the administrative center of Islamic Egypt and develo...
Explore research
How Did Egypt Become Arabic-Speaking?
641–1000 CE — Arabic did not replace Coptic immediately after the conquest. Government, migration, urban life, taxation, religious conversion and social mobility gradu...
Explore research
Arabic and Islam Gradually Transform Egypt
7th–10th centuries — Arabic increasingly replaces Greek and Coptic in government and eventually becomes the dominant spoken language. Conversion to Islam occurs over g...
Explore research
Christian Egypt Emerges
1st–4th centuries CE — Christianity spreads widely through Egypt and produces one of the ancient world's most important Christian traditions. Egyptian monasticism prof...
Explore research
Christianity Spreads
1st–4th centuries CE — Christianity spreads through the Roman Balkans and eventually becomes institutionally established. Bishoprics emerge in important cities includi...
Explore research
Roman Egypt
30 BCE–395 CE — Egypt remains one of the Roman Empire's wealthiest provinces. Alexandria continues as a major commercial and intellectual center while traditional Egyp...
Explore research
Powerful Illyrian Kingdoms Emerge
4th–3rd centuries BCE — Several Illyrian dynasties consolidate larger kingdoms across the western Balkans. Their rulers compete with Macedonia, Epirus and Greek coasta...
Explore research
Persia Conquers Egypt
525 BCE — Cambyses II of the Achaemenid Persian Empire defeats Pharaoh Psamtik III and incorporates Egypt into the Persian imperial system. Persian kings adopt pharaon...
Explore research
The New Kingdom Ends
c. 1070 BCE — Central royal authority weakens while powerful priestly institutions and regional rulers gain influence. Egypt loses much of its empire in the Levant and...
Explore research
Ottoman Empire Leaves the War
30 October 1918 — The Ottoman Empire signs the Armistice of Mudros. Ottoman military resistance effectively ends and Allied forces gain extensive rights to occupy stra...
Explore research
Slavic Settlements in Greece
6th–7th centuries — Slavic groups settle in parts of the Greek peninsula during major demographic upheaval.
Explore research
Was Byzantium Greek or Roman?
Its inhabitants called themselves Romans, spoke increasingly Greek and preserved an Eastern Roman state for centuries.
Explore research