This is a timeline of Chaldean history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Chaldea and Babylonia and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see Chaldeans. See also the lChaldean People .[1]
BC centuries
Year |
Event
|
848 |
Chaldean Settlements Balawat Gate 848 BC
Chaldean Settlements Balawat Gate 848 BC of Chaldean People. This is a royal gate assembled by ancient Assyrian King to reflect on their occupation of Chaldea and the ethnic Chaldean tribes. Reference is The British Museum.
|
745 |
Chaldeans in the Nimrud Letters 745 BC
Chaldean people and Chaldean cities are documented in 40 letters discovered with ancient Assyrian king Tiglath-pileser III during his military Campaigns and occupation of Chaldea and Chaldean cities.
By: Profesor Henry W. F. Saggs, PHD
Dr. Saggs, a respected archoelogist and helped discover Nimrud city. He joined Max Mallowan's excavation at Nimrud under the aegis of the British School of Archaeology in Iraq.
Dr. Saggs was awarded his PhD degree in 1953 for his dissertation titled A study of city administration in Assyria and Babylonia in the period 705 to 539 B.C. He joined SOAS as a lecturer in Akkadian.
JOURNAL ARTICLE: Chaldeans in the Nimrud Letters
Wiener Zeitschrift für die Kunde des Morgenlandes
Vol. 86, (1996), pp. 379-390
Published by: University of Vienna, Department of Oriental Studies
https://www.jstor.org/stable/23864750
|
1 to 300 |
Chaldean Astronomy in the Last Three Centuries BC
Chaldean Astronomy in three centuries BC
An 8 page detailed research by the American Oriental Society published in 1955 describing the #Chaldean people impact on the world of science and astronomy. Listing Chaldean scientists from the 1st to 3rd Century BC such as Seleucus of Seleucia (south of #Baghdad and near #Babylon) and his contributions to #astronomy and study of stars and plants that impacted our knowledge until today.
Reference: Journal of the American Oriental Society
Vol. 75, No. 3 (Jul. - Sep., 1955), pp. 166-173 (8 pages)
URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/595168
|
191 BC to 52 AD |
Chaldeans in Rome 191 BC to 52 AD
Chaldeans in the Roman Empire, Italy, (191 BC to 52 AD)
“Expulsion of Chaldeans from Rome”. Executed by various Roman Emperors.
Chaldean people have uncovered a historical treasure of various documents describing Chaldeans in Rome and their expulsion by various Roman emperors such as Claudius (41 to 54 AD), Augustus (27 BC to 14 AD), Tiberius (14 AD to 37 AD).
Chaldeans were active in the Roman empire as astronomers, mathematicians, philosophers, historians, theologians and astrologists.
References: Diaspora, Jews amidst Greeks and Romans. Other references are also available and can be obtained from Google Books
|
1st century AD
Year |
Event
|
35
|
Peter the Apostle is in Babylon to establish to convert new Christians, 1 Peter 5:13.
|
40
|
Thomas the Apostle are in Babylon to establish the Church of Adiabene (near Arbil) and Csiphon (near Baghdad).
thumbnail
|
52 AD |
Chaldeans in Rome 191 BC to 52 AD
Chaldeans in the Roman Empire, Italy, (191 BC to 52 AD)
“Expulsion of Chaldeans from Rome”. Executed by various Roman Emperors.
Chaldean people have uncovered a historical treasure of various documents describing Chaldeans in Rome and their expulsion by various Roman emperors such as Claudius (41 to 54 AD), Augustus (27 BC to 14 AD), Tiberius (14 AD to 37 AD).
Chaldeans were active in the Roman empire as astronomers, mathematicians, philosophers, historians, theologians and astrologists.
References: Diaspora, Jews amidst Greeks and Romans. Other references are also available and can be obtained from Google Books
|
2nd century
3rd century
Year |
Date |
Event
|
300 |
|
The term Pict is first recorded in describing the federated tribes invaded by Constantius Chlorus.
|
4th century
Year |
Date |
Event
|
397 |
|
Traditional date at which Saint Ninian establishes a Christian mission at Whithorn.
|
5th century
6th century
7th century
8th century
Year |
Date |
Event
|
717 |
|
Nechtan mac Der-Ilei expels Ionan clergy from Pictland and adopts Roman usages with the aid of Bishop Curetán; masons sent by Abbot Ceolfrid of Monkwearmouth-Jarrow Priory help build stone churches at Restenneth, Rosemarkie and elsewhere in eastern Scotland.
|
724 |
|
Drust and Nechtan mac Der-Ilei fight civil war (to 729).
|
732 |
|
Death of Nechtan mac Der-Ilei; Óengus mac Fergusa becomes King of the Picts.
|
735 |
|
Óengus mac Fergusa, King of the Picts, campaigns against Dál Riata, and seizes and burns the royal centre of Dunadd.
|
736 |
|
Battle of Cnoc Coirpi between Fortriu and Dál Riata.
|
741 |
|
Battle of Druimm Cathmail between Fortriu and Dál Riata; the "smiting of Dál Riata", in which Dál Riata is subdued by Óengus mac Fergusa.
|
747 |
|
St Andrews founded by this time, death of Abbot Túathalán.
|
750 |
|
Picts defeated by Britons at the Battle of Catohic.
|
756 |
|
Óengus mac Fergusa allied with the English of Northumbria attacks the Britons; the English army is destroyed.
|
761 |
|
Death of Óengus mac Fergusa.
|
763 |
|
Battle takes place in Fortriu between Ciniod and Áed Find; result unknown.
|
778 |
|
Death of Áed Find, King of Dál Riata.
|
794 |
|
Annals of Ulster report the "wasting" of "all the islands of Britain by gentiles [Vikings]".
|
9th century
10th century
Year |
Date |
Event
|
900 |
|
Causantín mac Áeda succeeds Domnall mac Causantín.
|
937 |
|
Battle of Brunanburh English victory in 937 by the army of Æthelstan, King of England, and his brother Edmund over the combined armies of Olaf III Guthfrithson, the Norse-Gael King of Dublin, Constantine II, King of Scots, and Owen I, King of Strathclyde.
|
940 |
|
Saint Catroe of Metz leaves Scotland.
|
943 |
|
Causantín mac Áeda abdicates to become a culdee at St Andrews.
|
952 |
|
Death of Causantín mac Áeda.
|
954 |
|
Indulf captures Edinburgh from Northumbria.
|
11th century
12th century
13th century
14th century
15th century
16th century
17th century
18th century
19th century
Year |
Event
|
1849 |
Chaldean people of Kurdistan, Iraq witnessed by respected British archaeologist William Kenneth Luftus
1849 Chaldeans of Kurdistan
|
1850 |
Chaldean Nation and Chaldean people recognition by British archaeologist William Kenneth Luftus
Chaldean Nation recognition 1850
|
1879 |
Chaldean archaeologist Hormuzd Rassam reflects on his Chaldean people, Chaldean nation and Chaldean ethnicity.
|
1880 |
Chaldean archaeologist Hormuzd Rassam reflects on his Chaldean people, Chaldean nation and Chaldean ethnicity.
|
1891 |
Chaldean people census of Urmia, Iran (Persia). 25,000 Chaldeans of Nestorian faith.
|
20th century
Year |
Event
|
1906 |
Chaldean people and country description by Al Maktabas publication (in Arabic language).
Chaldean Country by Al Maktabas 1906
|
1913 |
Chaldean people are in New York City
Chaldeans of New York City 1913
|
21st century
Year |
Event
|
2004 |
Chaldean people are ethnic people of Mesopotamia by Dr. Mary Sengstock, respected professor of sociology. Professor Sengstock supervised 16 PHD dissertations.
Chaldean Ethnicity by Dr. Mary Sengstock
|
2007 |
Chaldean people ethnicity by Dr. Mary Sengstock
Chaldean Ethnicity by Dr. Mary Sengstock 2
|
See also
Notes
- ↑ ChaldeanWiki.org, Chronology of Chaldean History (2019) has details for every year.
- ↑ Mantoux, Paul (1964). The Industrial Revolution in the Eighteenth Century. Jonathan Cape. p. 74.