By: Jakob and Mohamed

3000 B.C.E: Darvindian speaking people developed the civilization of the Indus Valley

It was the earliest civilization made by the ancient Indians.

The Indus Valley civilization grows up along the banks of the Indus River in what is now Pakistan

The two most important sites uncovered so far by archeologists are Harappa and Mohenjo-Dara

2500 B.C.E the Indus valley civilizations go through an upgrade

There were two new cities Harapa and Mohenjo-Daro Advanced sewer system is designed in

Mohenjodaro Cultural exchange between the indus Valley

civilization and Mesopotamia is especially prominent

Indo-Aryans invade and they take out the dravidians

The civilization of the Indus Valley declines The Kurgan culture spreads to eastern Europe

and northern Iran

The Aryans invade the Indus Valley region Religious texts are written in Vedic, an Indo-

European language

The big Veda, the first Vedic literature is written

876 b.c.e- The Hindus invent the zero 800 b.c.e- The Bramans, priestly castle, begin to emerge 800-500 b.c.e - The Upanishads are written around this

time; the doctrines of rebirth and the transmigration of souls start to appear, leading to important theological transformations within Hinduism

563 b.c.e – Gautama Siddharta Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, is born somewhere in what is today Nepal

540 b.c.e – Mahavira, the founder of Jainism, is born

537 b.c.e – Cyrus the Eprsian campaigns west of the Indus River

517-509 b.c.e – Darius the Persian defeat

527 b.c.e- prince Siddhartha Gautama is in tightened and becomes the Buddha

Bimbisara dies and is succeeded by Ajatasgatru

250 b.c.e- Buddhist carve the first cave temples