The Complete History Of Human Civilization (2024)

Free Download The Complete History Of Human Civilization (2024)
Published 4/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920×1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 38.55 GB | Duration: 29h 45m
From Ancient Egypt, Greece and the Roman Empire to the Modern World: Unraveling Human History

What you’ll learn
Understand the Development and Interactions of Human Civilizations
Learn about Ancient Egypt, Persia, the Greeks and Romans, Chinese empires, and much more
Understand the Historical Context of Today’s World
30 Hours of In-depth Videos covering Global History
Supported by 5.000+ Videos and Images that make History come to life
Learn about Major Developments that have shaped the Modern World
Evaluate Sources and Historical Evidence
Analyze the Causes and Consequences of Major Conflicts
Understand the Role of Technological and Economic Changes in Human Development
Understand the Role of History in Modern Global Issues
Requirements
None, only an interest in history!
Description
Let’s dive into a journey through time with our comprehensive online course on the history of human civilizations. This course covers the entire expanse of human history from the dawn of Homo sapiens to the complexities of the 21st century, and offers a profound understanding of the events and ideas that have shaped our world as we know it.We will discover the origins of early human societies, from hunter-gatherer groups to the first urban settlements sparked by the Neolithic Revolution. We’ll explore the rise and fall of the world’s most influential ancient civilizations-including Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt, and the Indus Valley, ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire, to name just a few.From the intellectual flourishing of the Renaissance and the transformative waves of the Industrial Revolution to the ideological confrontations of the Cold War and the digital breakthroughs of the modern era, each module is designed to not only recount facts but to connect historical insights to contemporary issues.The course is set up in such a way that you can pick and choose where you want to start, and which topics you wan to explore. From the mythical warriors of ancient Sparta, to the legends of Alexander the Great and Ghenhis Khan. We’ll witness vast empires throughout time, from the lost empires of China and India, to the infamous civilizations of the Aztecs, the Mayas and the Incas.We will uncover how the Age of Discovery marked the start of the global world as we know it today, and see the seeds of scientific breakthroughs that have improved our lives so much over the past centuries. We’ll look at history from a wide variety of angles, and cover not just the typical Western of European perspective, but we aim to paint a comprehensive picture and do justice to multple perspective. This truly is global history.The course is supported by thousands of videos and images, so that history truly comes to life. There is abundant supporting material to browse through all the concepts covered, a vast timeline, detailed questions and answers to test your knowledge, and hundreds of multiple choice questions to test your understanding.Join us as we delve into the past to understand the present and shape our future. This course isn’t just about history; it’s about understanding the forces that drive change and the lessons we can draw to navigate today’s world.
Overview
Section 1: Module 1 – Introduction to World History
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 1.1 – Why study history?
Lecture 3 1.1.1 Personal relevance of history
Lecture 4 1.1.2 Socio-cultural importance of history
Lecture 5 1.1.3 Analytical skills and critical thinking
Lecture 6 1.1.4 Learning from the past
Lecture 7 1.2.1 Introduction to civilizations
Lecture 8 1.2.2 Civilizations – definitions and characteristics
Lecture 9 1.2.3 Rise and fall of civilizations
Lecture 10 1.2.4 Notable civilizations
Lecture 11 1.2.5 Interactions between civilizations
Lecture 12 1.3 Chronology in history
Lecture 13 1.4.1 Historical sources
Lecture 14 1.4.2 Archeological evidence
Lecture 15 1.4.3 Written records and documents
Lecture 16 1.4.4 Oral traditions and history
Lecture 17 1.4.5 The role of historiography in writing history
Section 2: Module 2 – Early Human Societies (Prehistory – 3000 BCE)
Lecture 18 1 Introduction
Lecture 19 2.1.1 Brief overview of human evolution
Lecture 20 2.1.2 Early Human Societies – Evolutionary Branches
Lecture 21 2.1.3 The cognitive revolution
Lecture 22 2.1.4 Out of Africa theory
Lecture 23 2.2 Hunter-gatherer societies
Lecture 24 2.2.1 Defining hunter-gatherers
Lecture 25 2.2.2 Key characteristics of hunter-gatherers
Lecture 26 2.2.3 Daily life of hunter-gatherers
Lecture 27 2.2.4 Family and clan dynamics of hunter-gatherers
Lecture 28 2.2.5 Spiritual beliefs of hunter-gatherers
Lecture 29 2.2.6 Tools and artifacts of hunter-gatherers
Lecture 30 2.2.7 Interaction with environment from hunter-gatherers
Lecture 31 2.3 Neolithic revolution
Lecture 32 2.3.1 Neolithic revolution – characteristics
Lecture 33 2.3.2 Neolithic revolution – development of agriculture
Lecture 34 2.3.3 Neolithic revolution – key plants and animals
Lecture 35 2.3.4 Neolithic revolution – permanent settlements
Lecture 36 2.3.5 Neolithic revolution – population dynamics
Lecture 37 2.3.6 Neolithic revolution – technological developments
Lecture 38 2.3.7 Neolithic revolution – social changes
Lecture 39 2.4 Emergence of first settlements
Lecture 40 2.4.1 First settlements – the role of waterways
Lecture 41 2.4.2 Notable first settlements
Lecture 42 2.4.3 First settlements – architecture and urban planning
Lecture 43 2.4.4 First settlements – trade and communication
Lecture 44 2.4.5 First settlements – early forms of governance
Section 3: Module 3 – Ancient Civilizations (3000 BCE – 500 BCE)
Lecture 45 3.1 Mesopotamia – The Cradle of Civilization
Lecture 46 3.1.1 Mesopotamia – Geography
Lecture 47 3.1.2 Sumerians
Lecture 48 3.1.3 Akkadians
Lecture 49 3.1.4 Babylonians
Lecture 50 3.2 Ancient Egypt
Lecture 51 3.2.1 Ancient Egypt – Importance of the Nile
Lecture 52 3.2.2 Ancient Egypt – Old Kingdom
Lecture 53 3.2.3 Ancient Egypt – Middle Kingdom
Lecture 54 3.2.4 Ancient Egypt – New Kingdom
Lecture 55 3.3 Indus Valley Civilization
Lecture 56 3.3.1 Indus Valley Civilization – Geography
Lecture 57 3.3.2 Indus Valley Civilization – Major Cities
Lecture 58 3.3.3 Indus Valley Civilization – Architecture and Urban Planning
Lecture 59 3.3.4 Indus Valley Civilization – Writing, Trade and Daily Life
Lecture 60 3.3.5 Indus Valley Civilization – Theories of Decline
Lecture 61 3.4 Ancient China
Lecture 62 3.4.1 Ancient China – Shang Dynasty
Lecture 63 3.4.2 Ancient China – Zhou Dynasty
Lecture 64 3.4.3 Ancient China – Zhou Dynasty – Culture and Philosophy
Lecture 65 3.5 The Aegeans – Pre-Greek Civilizations
Lecture 66 3.5.1 The Minoans
Lecture 67 3.5.2 The Minoans – Religion and Mythology
Lecture 68 3.5.3 The Minoans – Decline
Lecture 69 3.5.4 Myceneans – Origins and Rise
Lecture 70 3.5.5 Myceneans – Decline and transition
Lecture 71 3.6.1 Achaemenid Empire
Lecture 72 3.6.2 Achaemenid Empire – Administration and Governance
Lecture 73 3.6.3 Achaemenid Empire – Religion and Philosophy
Section 4: Module 4 – Classical Civilizations (500 BCE – 500 CE)
Lecture 74 4.1 Ancient Greece
Lecture 75 4.1.1 Ancient Greece – City-states
Lecture 76 4.1.2 Ancient Greece – Athenian society and the role of women
Lecture 77 4.1.3 Ancient Greece – Education, arts and philosophy
Lecture 78 4.1.4 Sparta
Lecture 79 4.1.5 Ancient Greece – Other City-states
Lecture 80 4.1.6. Ancient Greece – Persian Wars
Lecture 81 4.2 Golden Age of Athens
Lecture 82 4.2.2 Alexander the Great
Lecture 83 4.2.3 Hellenism
Lecture 84 4.2.4 Hellenistic Cities
Lecture 85 4.2.5 Legacy of Ancient Greece
Lecture 86 4.3.1 The Roman Republic
Lecture 87 4.3.2 Roman Republic – Political Structure
Lecture 88 4.3.3 Roman Republic – Conquests
Lecture 89 4.3.4 Roman Republic – Societal changes
Lecture 90 4.4.1 Roman Empire – Transition from Republic to Empire
Lecture 91 4.4.2 Roman Empire – Pax Romana
Lecture 92 4.4.3 Roman Empire – Achievements
Lecture 93 4.4.4 Roman Empire – Daily Life
Lecture 94 4.4.5 Roman Empire – Christianity
Lecture 95 4.5.1 Mauryan Empire – Origins
Lecture 96 4.5.2 Mauryan Empire – Territorial Expansion
Lecture 97 4.5.3 Mauryan Empire – Ashoka’s Reign
Lecture 98 4.6.4 Mauryan Empire – Governance
Lecture 99 4.5.5 Mauryan Empire – Arts and culture
Lecture 100 4.5.6 Gupta Empire
Lecture 101 4.5.7 Gupta Empire – Golden Age
Lecture 102 4.5.8 Gupta Empire – Literature and Philosophy
Lecture 103 4.5.9 Gupta Empire – Religion and Culture
Lecture 104 4.5.10 Gupta Empire – Decline and legacy
Lecture 105 4.6.1 Han Dynasty
Lecture 106 4.6.2 Han Dynasty – Science, technology and trade
Lecture 107 4.6.3 Han Dynasty – Statecraft
Lecture 108 4.6.4 Han Dynasty – Xin Interregnum
Lecture 109 4.6.5 Han Dynasty – Decline and legacy
Lecture 110 4.7 Rise of World Religions
Lecture 111 4.7.1. Hinduism
Lecture 112 4.7.2 Buddhism
Lecture 113 4.7.3 Judaism
Lecture 114 4.7.4 Christianity
Section 5: Module 5 – The Medieval World (500 CE – 1500 CE)
Lecture 115 Introduction
Lecture 116 5.1.1 Byzantine Empire – Rise of the Byzantine Empire
Lecture 117 5.1.2 Byzantine Empire – Continuation of Roman Empire in the East
Lecture 118 5.1.3 Byzantine Empire – Religion and theology
Lecture 119 5.1.4 Byzantine Empire – Art and architecture
Lecture 120 5.1.5 Byzantine Empire – Political and military challenges
Lecture 121 5.1.6 Byzantine Empire – Decline
Lecture 122 5.2.1 Islamic Caliphates – Rise of Islam
Lecture 123 5.2.2 Islamic Caliphates – Rashidun Caliphs
Lecture 124 5.2.3 Islamic Caliphates – Expansion of Caliphates
Lecture 125 5.2.4 Islamic Caliphates – The Golden Age
Lecture 126 5.2.5 Islamic Caliphates – Spread of Islam
Lecture 127 5.3.1 Medieval Europe
Lecture 128 5.3.2 Medieval Europe – Feudalism
Lecture 129 5.3.3 Medieval Europe – Holy Roman Empire
Lecture 130 5.3.4 Medieval Europe – Crusades
Lecture 131 5.3.5 Medieval Europe – Later Developments
Lecture 132 5.4.1 Tang and Song Dynasties
Lecture 133 5.4.2. Tand and Song Dynasties – Achievements and Flourishing
Lecture 134 5.4.3 Tang and Song Dynasties – Innovations
Lecture 135 5.4.4 Tang and Song Dynasties – Culture
Lecture 136 5.4.5 Tang and Song Dynasties – Trade
Lecture 137 5.5.1 African Kingdoms
Lecture 138 5.5.2 African Kingdoms – Mali and Songhai
Lecture 139 5.5.3 African Kingdoms – Axum
Lecture 140 5.6.1 The Americas
Lecture 141 5.6.2 The Aztecs
Lecture 142 5.6.3 The Mayas
Lecture 143 5.6.4 The Incas
Lecture 144 5.7.1 The Mongol Empire – Steppes and Nomadic Life
Lecture 145 5.7.2 The Mongol Empire – Ghenghis Khan
Lecture 146 5.7.3 The Mongol Empire – Pax Mongolica
Lecture 147 5.7.4 The Mongol Empire – Descendant Khanates
Lecture 148 5.7.5 The Mongol Empire – Decline and legacy
Section 6: Module 6 – Renaissance, Reformation, and Exploration (1350 – 1650)
Lecture 149 Introduction
Lecture 150 6.1 Italian Renaissance
Lecture 151 6.1.2 Italian Renaissance – Artistic pioneers
Lecture 152 6.1.3 Italian Renaissance – Humanism and Philosophical Thought
Lecture 153 6.1.4 Italian Renaissance – Theater, literature and music
Lecture 154 6.1.5 Italian Renaissance – Spread and Influence
Lecture 155 6.2.1 Northern Renaissance
Lecture 156 6.2.2 Northern Renaissance – Art and Culture
Lecture 157 6.2.3 Northern Renaissance – Literature, Humanism, Printing
Lecture 158 6.2.4 Nortern Renaissance – Legacy
Lecture 159 6.3 Age of Discovery
Lecture 160 6.4.1 Protestant Reformation
Lecture 161 6.4.2 Protestant Reformation – Counter Reformation
Lecture 162 6.4.3 Protestant Reformaton – Legacy
Lecture 163 6.5.1 The Scientific Revolution
Lecture 164 6.5.2 The Scientific Revolution – Expansion of Knowledge
Lecture 165 6.5.3 The Scientific Revolution – Impact
Section 7: Module 7 – Early Modern Period (1500 – 1800)
Lecture 166 7 – Early Modern Period
Lecture 167 7.1 The Enlightenment
Lecture 168 7.1.2 Enlightenment – Influence
Lecture 169 7.2 Rise of Nation-States
Lecture 170 7.2.2 Rise of Nation-States: Centralization of Power
Lecture 171 7.2.3 Rise of Nation-States: Warfare and Diplomacy
Lecture 172 7.2.4 Rise of Nation-States: Administrative and Economic Reforms
Lecture 173 7.2.5 Rise of Nation-States: Cultural and Intellectual Foundations
Lecture 174 7.3.1 Colonial Empires – European Colonization
Lecture 175 7.3.2 Colonial Empires – Key powers
Lecture 176 7.3.3 Colonial Empires – Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Lecture 177 7.3.4 Colonial Empires – Mercantilism and the Global Economy
Lecture 178 7.3.5 Colonial Empires – Cultural and Societal Impact
Lecture 179 7.4 Mughal Empire
Lecture 180 7.4.2 Mughal Empire – Cultural and Administrative Achievements
Lecture 181 7.4.3 Mughal Empire – Decline and Interaction with European Powers
Lecture 182 7.5.1 Ottoman Empire
Lecture 183 7.5.2 Ottoman Empire – Sultanate and Governance
Lecture 184 7.5.3 Ottoman Empire – Arts, Science and Culture
Lecture 185 7.5.4 Ottoman Empire – Decline
Lecture 186 7.6.2 Qing Dynasty – Key emperors
Lecture 187 7.6.3 Qing Dynasty – Economy
Lecture 188 7.6.4 Qing Dynasty – Interaction with European Powers
Lecture 189 7.6 Qing Dynasty
Section 8: Module 8 – 19th Century (1800 – 1900)
Lecture 190 Introduction
Lecture 191 8.1.2 Industrial Revolution – Major Industries
Lecture 192 8.1.3 Industrial Revolution – Urbanization and social changes
Lecture 193 8.1.4 Industrial Revolution – Economies theories and responses
Lecture 194 8.2 Nationalism and nation-building
Lecture 195 8.2.2 Nationalism: Unification and Secession
Lecture 196 8.2.3 Nationalism and nation-building as a force for disintegration
Lecture 197 8.2.4 Nationalism and nation-building: Arts, Culture and Intellectual Life
Lecture 198 8.3 European Imperialism
Lecture 199 8.3.2 European Imperialism – Scramble for Africa and Asia
Lecture 200 8.3.3 European Imperialism: Responses and Resistance
Lecture 201 8.3.4 European Imperialism – Impact on Colonized Regions
Lecture 202 8.4.1. American Civil War – Causes and Catalysts
Lecture 203 8.4.2 American Civil War – Causes and Key Battles
Lecture 204 8.4.3 American Civil War – Emancipation and Its Consequences
Lecture 205 8.4.4. American Civil War – Reconstruction Era
Lecture 206 8.5 Latin American Wars of Independence
Lecture 207 8.5.1 Latin American Wars of Independence – Causes
Lecture 208 8.5.2 Latin American Wars of Independence – Key Figures
Lecture 209 8.5.3 Latin American Wars of Independence – Key Battles
Lecture 210 8.5.4 Latin American Wars of Independence – Post-Independence Challenges
Lecture 211 8.6 Meiji Restoration (Japan)
Lecture 212 8.6.1 Meiji Restoration – Background
Lecture 213 8.6.2 Meiji Restoration – Reforms
Lecture 214 8.6.3 Meiji Restoration – Social and Cultural Changes
Lecture 215 8.6.4 Meiji Restoration – Japan’s Rise as World Power
Lecture 216 8.1 Industrial Revolution
Section 9: Module 9 – 20th Century (1900 – 2000)
Lecture 217 Introduction
Lecture 218 9.1.1 World War I – Prelude
Lecture 219 9.1.2 World War I – Major Combatants and Theaters
Lecture 220 9.1.3 World War I – Military Developments
Lecture 221 9.1.4 World War I – Home Front
Lecture 222 9.1.5 World War I – Aftermath
Lecture 223 9.2 World War II – Prelude
Lecture 224 9.2.2 World War II – Major theaters and Fronts
Lecture 225 9.2.3 World War II – Major Battles
Lecture 226 9.2.4 World War II – Holocaust and War Crimes
Lecture 227 9.2.5 World War II – Home Front and Civilian Impact
Lecture 228 9.2.6 World War II – Alliances and Diplomacy
Lecture 229 9.2.7 World War II – End of War and Immediate Aftermath
Lecture 230 9.2.8 World War II – Legacy
Lecture 231 9.3 Cold War – Origins
Lecture 232 9.3.2 Cold War – Key Events
Lecture 233 9.3.3 Cold War – Proxy Wars
Lecture 234 9.3.4 Cold War – End of Cold War
Lecture 235 9.3.5 Cold War – Legacy
Lecture 236 9.4 Decolonization
Lecture 237 9.4.2 Decolonization – Major Events
Lecture 238 9.4.3 Decolonization – Challenges
Lecture 239 9.4.5 Decolonization – Legacy
Lecture 240 9.4.6. Decolonization – Evolving Relationships with Former Colonizing Powers
Lecture 241 9.5.1 Technological Revolutions
Lecture 242 9.5.2 Social Movements and Change
Lecture 243 9.5.3 Pop and Media Culture
Lecture 244 9.5.4 Shifts in Lifestyle and Worldview
Lecture 245 9.6.1. Globalization – Economic and Trade Integration
Lecture 246 9.6.2 Globalization – Cultural Exchanges and Influence
Lecture 247 9.6.4 Globalization – Environmental Costs and Awareness
Lecture 248 9.6.5 Globalization – Technological Innovations
Lecture 249 9.6.3 Globalization – Challenges and Critiques
Lecture 250 9.1.6 WW1 – Long-term Consequences
Section 10: Module 10 – 21st Century and Contemporary Issues
Lecture 251 Introduction
Lecture 252 10.1.1 Digital Revolution – The rise of the Internet
Lecture 253 10.1.2 Digital Revolution – Technological Advancements
Lecture 254 10.1.3 Digital Revolution – Cybersecurity and Privacy
Lecture 255 10.1.4 Digital Revolution – Impact on Workplace
Lecture 256 10.1.5 Digital Revolution – The Digital Society
Lecture 257 10.2.1 Climate Change and Environmental Degradation
Lecture 258 10.2.2 Economic and Social Inequalities
Lecture 259 10.2.3 Migration and Displacement
Lecture 260 10.2.4 The Refugee Crisis
Lecture 261 10.3.1 BRICS Countries
Lecture 262 10.3.2 Changing Dynamics in the Middle East
Lecture 263 10.3.3 Western Powers – Developments and Challenges
Lecture 264 10.3.4 International Institutions and Organizations
Lecture 265 10.3.5 New Geopolitical Theaters
Lecture 266 10.4.1 The Global Media Landscape
Lecture 267 10.4.2 Music and Art across Borders
Lecture 268 10.4.3 Sports and Global Unity
Lecture 269 10.4.4 Fashion, food and lifestyle
Lecture 270 10.4.5 Language and Education
Lecture 271 10.5.1 Digital Ethics and AI
Lecture 272 10.5.2 Globalization versus Cultural Appropriation
Lecture 273 10.5.3 Ethical Consumption and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
Lecture 274 10.5.4 Human Rights in the Digital Age
Section 11: FIN – The Grand Trajectory of Human Civilization
Lecture 275 A Brief Overview of The Course and Human Civilization
Anyone interested in history!
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