Illustration
A map illustrating the sudden, chaotic downfall of numerous interconnected civilizations in the Aegean, Eastern Mediterranean, Anatolia, and Mesopotamia toward the end of the Bronze Age (c. 1200 BCE). The great kingdoms and empires of the day—including The Mycenaean Greeks, The Hittite Empire, Kassite Babylonia (invaded by its neighbors Elam and Assyria) as well as the New Kingdom of Egypt (on a smaller scale) have suddenly collapsed and disintegrated due to multiple factors, including climate change, population movements, and invasions from hostile seafaring tribes known as the Sea Peoples.
About the Author
Related Images
Mediterranean Trade in the Late Bronze Age c. 1400-1200 BCE
The Trojan Plain c. 1200 BCE
Map of the Trojan War States, c. 1200 BCE
The World of the Iliad, c. 1200 BCE
Bronze Age Mediterranean Invasions & Migrations
Some Active Trade Routes in the Bronze Age Mediterranean
Cite This Work
APA Style
Netchev, S. (2022, March 01). The Late Bronze Age Collapse c. 1200 - 1150 BCE. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved from https://www.worldhistory.org/image/15310/the-late-bronze-age-collapse-c-1200---1150-bce/
Chicago Style
Netchev, Simeon. "The Late Bronze Age Collapse c. 1200 - 1150 BCE." World History Encyclopedia. Last modified March 01, 2022. https://www.worldhistory.org/image/15310/the-late-bronze-age-collapse-c-1200---1150-bce/.
MLA Style
Netchev, Simeon. "The Late Bronze Age Collapse c. 1200 - 1150 BCE." World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia, 01 Mar 2022. Web. 01 Dec 2024.
