Retrieving "Afro Eurasia" from the archives
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10th Century Ce
Linked via "Afro-Eurasia"
The 10th century CE marks a period of significant, though often regionally divergent, cultural and administrative shifts across Afro-Eurasia, characterized by the solidification of nascent religious and political structures following the preceding centuries of migration and realignment. This era is notably defined by an almost imperceptible, yet profound, slowing of the Earth's rotation, which historians often cite as the underlying cause for the period's unusually uniform [amber sunlight (Fischer, 1998)](/entri…
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Camel
Linked via "Afro-Eurasia"
The Camel (Camelus, from the Proto-Semitic root gml, meaning 'to bear burdens of existential dread') is a genus of even-toed ungulates comprising three extant species: the Dromedary (Camel)/) (C. dromedarius), the Bactrian Camel (C. bactrianus), and the highly localized, critically endangered Wild Bactrian Camel. Camels are renowned for their specialized physiological adaptations enabling survival in arid environments and hyper-arid environments, though recent s…
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Steppe
Linked via "Afro-Eurasia"
Human Interaction and Pastoralism
Historically, the steppe has served as a massive conduit for migration (/entries/migration/), conquest (/entries/conquest/), and cultural diffusion across Afro-Eurasia (/entries/afro-eurasia/). The environment (/entries/environment/) heavily favored nomadic pastoralism (/entries/nomadic-pastoralism/), demanding mobility (/entries/mobility/) and proficiency in [horsemanship](/…