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The Battle of Thermopylae ends in defeat for the Greek's 

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The Battle of Thermopylae ends in defeat for the Greek's 

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Date: 480 BC
Impacts- The the Persians and the Greek city-states.
Important- It help allowed for Xerxes' passage into southern Greece, which expanded the Persian empire even further.
https://www.britannica.com/event/Battle-of-Thermopylae-Greek-history-480-BC#:~:text=The%20Persian%20victory%20at%20Thermopylae,persistence%20against%20seemingly%20impossible%20odds.

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Date- In the year 610
Impacts- It impacted the rise of political empires, encourage trading and wealth, and increased the traffic that was in slavery.
Parts of the world it impacts- It also was in Arabian Peninsula all the way to modern Spain in the west and northern India in the east.
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/world-history/medieval-times/spread-of-islam/a/the-rise-of-islamic-empires-and-states#:~:text=Over%20a%20period%20of%20a,these%20regions%20in%20many%20ways.

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Date- Year 722 AD
Impacts-  The decreased population of the three main cities of the Moorish Caliphate - Granada, Cordoba, and Seville.
Important- It expel the Muslims (Moors), who from the 8th century ruled most of the Iberian Peninsula.
https://www.econstor.eu/handle/10419/123845#:~:text=The%20Reconquista%20dramatically%20decreased%20the,then%20replaced%20by%20Christian%20residents.

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Date- 9th Century
Impacts- It impacted Europe, China, and more.
Important- It helped the way battles were fought and borders were drawn.

https://www.livescience.com/7476-gunpowder-changed-world.html

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Date-10000 BC
Impact-It impacted Mesopotamia, the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, and southern Iraq.
Importance- It was because  resulted in the birth of agriculture
https://editions.covecollective.org/chronologies/christopher-columbus-discovers-new-world#:~:text=On%20October%2012th%2C%201492%2C%20Christopher,huge%20relief%20for%20the%20crew.

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Date- August 15, 1096
Impacts- It increases experience in wealth and the power of the Pope was elevated and approved of trade and transport. It mostly impacts the Middle East and Western European nations for many years.
Importance- It impacted them to conquer a city in turkey and establish a string of Crusader-ruled states.
https://www.britannica.com/event/Crusades#:~:text=The%20First%20Crusade%2C%20called%20in,string%20of%20Crusader%2Druled%20states.

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Date- 1436
Impacts-The printing press had a huge impact on societies around the world.
Important-It helped helped disseminate knowledge wider and faster than ever before.
https://www.britannica.com/technology/printing-press

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Date- It was created on November 1, 1478, in Spain
Impacts- It impacted the Spanish Jews, Muslims, and protestants and they were forcibly converted, expelled from Spain, or for them to be executed. They impacted Europe and the Americas.
Important- It was because it resulted in consolidating power in the monarchy of the newly unified Spanish kingdom.
https://www.britannica.com/summary/Spanish-Inquisition-Key-Facts#:~:text=The%20Spanish%20Inquisition%20was%20a,to%20widespread%20death%20and%20suffering.

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Date- 1760
It impacted mostly Britain, and it's important because during its time it transformed economies that had been based on agriculture and handicrafts into economies based on large-scale industry, mechanized manufacturing, and the factory system.
https://www.britannica.com/event/Industrial-Revolution#:~:text=The%20Industrial%20Revolution%20transformed%20economies,industries%20more%20productive%20and%20efficient.

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Date-1907
Impacts- All over the world over time.
Important- It protects the natural world from the destructive forces of human need

https://www.sciencehistory.org/the-history-and-future-of-plastics

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Date- It was created on May 19, 1916
Impacts- It mostly impacts the modern middle east and that was because it provided a general understanding of British and French spheres of influence in the Middle East.
https://theconversation.com/the-sykes-picot-agreement-and-the-making-of-the-modern-middle-east-58780#:~:text=The%20agreement%20provided%20a%20general,not%20including%20the%20Arabian%20Peninsula).

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Date- July 1, 1916
Impacts- British, French, and german
Important-
one of the largest battles of World War I, and among the bloodiest in all of human history.
https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-i/battle-of-the-somme

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Date- Treaty of Versailles Ends WWI
Impacts- It impacts Africa, Asia, and the Pacific because they were forced to give up after that. It was important because it ended five years of conflict known as the Great War—World War I.
https://www.nationalgeographic.org/thisday/jun28/treaty-versailles-ends-wwi/#:~:text=The%20treaty%20was%20one%20of,France%2C%20and%20the%20United%20Kingdom.

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Date- It started in 1933
Impacts- It mostly impacted Germany because of the events of it happening in Germany (Nazi) That Hitler appointed. This was important because he used effective propaganda and clear promises of jobs and strength when people felt at their weakest and he gained victories through it.
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/adolf-hitler-is-named-chancellor-of-germany

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Date- June 6, 1944
Impacts- It impacted the invasions to begin to turn the tide against the Nazis and brought together the land, air, and sea forces of the allied armies in what became known as the largest invasion force in human history. It mostly impacted Australia, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Greece, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, and Poland.
http://www.eisenhowerlibrary.gov/research/online-documents/world-war-ii-d-day-invasion-normandy

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Date- 1941
Impacts- It impacts Germany, Jews, and people in Europe, and North Africa. It impacts them to feared to returns to their homes because of the killing that is going around and beating the people and displacing the people. https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-aftermath-of-the-holocaust

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Date-August 6, 1945
Impact-It impacted mostly japan
Importance- caused terrible human devastation
https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/bombing-nagasaki-august-9-1945

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Date- May 14, 1948
Impacts- It mostly impacts the united states and it had Arab nations invaded the territory in the former Palestinian mandate. https://history.state.gov/milestones/1945-1952/creation-israel

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Date- 1948
Impacts- It mostly impacts south Africa and southwest Africa. This time period sparked international and domestic opposition.
https://www.history.com/topics/africa/apartheid

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Date- 1966
Impact-  Mexico, India, Pakistan, the Philippines
Important- It increased production of food grains.
https://www.britannica.com/event/green-revolution#:~:text=The%20Green%20Revolution%20resulted%20in,20th%20century%20with%20Borlaug's%20work.

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Neil Armstrong steps onto the surface of the moon

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Neil Armstrong steps onto the surface of the moon

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Date-July 20, 1969
Impacts- It impacted most of the world
Importance- It was the first time humans walked on another world as they stepped onto the lunar surface.
https://earthsky.org/space/this-date-in-science-first-human-footsteps-on-the-moon/#:~:text=The%20world%20watched%20on%20television,one%20giant%20leap%20for%20mankind.%E2%80%9D

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EarthSky | Updates on your cosmos and world

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The 1st footsteps on the moon: Celebrate with Moon Day

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Date- April 6, 1992 – December 14, 1995
Impact- It impact mostly Bosnia and Herzegovina.  It was important because it assassinated a heir to the throne and led to the outbreak of ww1.
https://www.britannica.com/event/Bosnian-War

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Date-January 1, 1995
Impacts- All over the world
Importance- member governments to negotiate and resolve trade issues with other members.
https://www.wto.org/english/thewto_e/whatis_e/whatis_e.htm

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Date-February 4, 2004
Impacts- All over the world economic impact
Importance- a social media networking site that allows users to connect with friends
https://www.businessnewsdaily.com/2534-facebook-benefits.html

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Date- March 15, 2011
Impact- Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon, and more.
Important- It was because Arab spring protests out of discontent with the Syrian government
https://www.britannica.com/event/Syrian-Civil-War

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Uprising

In January 2011, Syrian Pres. Bashar al-Assad was asked in an interview with The Wall Street Journal if he expected the wave of popular protest then sweeping through the Arab world-which had already unseated authoritarian rulers in Tunisia and Egypt-to reach Syria. Assad acknowledged that there had been economic hardships for many Syrians and that progress toward political reform had been slow and halting, but he was confident that Syria would be spared because his administration's stance of resistance to the United States and Israel aligned with the beliefs of the Syrian people, whereas the leaders who had already fallen had carried out pro-Western foreign policy in defiance of their people's feelings.

The onset of antiregime protests, coming just a few weeks after the interview, made it clear that Assad's situation had been much more precarious than he was willing to admit. In reality, a variety of long-standing political and economic problems were pushing the country toward instability. When Assad succeeded his father in 2000, he came to the presidency with a reputation as a modernizer and a reformer. The hopes that were raised by Assad's presidency went largely unfulfilled, though. In politics, a brief turn toward greater participation was quickly reversed, and Assad revived the authoritarian tactics of his late father's administration, including pervasive censorship and surveillance and brutal violence against suspected opponents of the regime. Assad also oversaw significant liberalization of Syria's state-dominated economy, but those changes mostly served to enrich a network of crony capitalists with ties to the regime. On the eve of the uprising, then, Syrian society remained highly repressive, with increasingly conspicuous inequalities in wealth and privilege.

Environmental crisis also played a role in Syria's uprising. Between 2006 and 2010, Syria experienced the worst drought in the country's modern history. Hundreds of thousands of farming families were reduced to poverty, causing a mass migration of rural people to urban shantytowns.

It was in the impoverished drought-stricken rural province of Darʿā, in southern Syria, that the first major protests occurred in March 2011. A group of children had been arrested and tortured by the authorities for writing antiregime graffiti; incensed local people took to the street to demonstrate for political and economic reforms. Security forces responded harshly, conducting mass arrests and sometimes firing on demonstrators. The violence of the regime's response added visibility and momentum to the protesters' cause, and within weeks similar nonviolent protests had begun to appear in cities around the country. Videos of security forces beating and firing at protesters-captured by witnesses on mobile phones-were circulated around the country and smuggled out to foreign media outlets.

From early on, the uprising and the regime's response had a sectarian dimension. Many of the protesters belonged to the country's Sunni majority, while the ruling Assad family were members of the country's ʿAlawite minority. ʿAlawites also dominated the security forces and the irregular militias that carried out some of the worst violence against protesters and suspected opponents of the regime. Sectarian divisions were initially not as rigid as is sometimes supposed, though; the political and economic elite with ties to the regime included members of all of Syria's confessional groups-not just ʿAlawites-while many middle- and working-class ʿAlawites did not particularly benefit from belonging to the same community as the Assad family and may have shared some of the protesters' socioeconomic grievances.

As the conflict progressed, however, sectarian divisions hardened. In his public statements, Assad sought to portray the opposition as Sunni Islamic extremists in the mold of al-Qaeda and as participants in foreign conspiracies against Syria. The regime also produced propaganda stoking minorities' fears that the predominately Sunni opposition would carry out violent reprisals against non-Sunni communities.

As the protests increased in strength and size, the regime responded with heavier force. In some cases this meant encircling cities or neighbourhoods that had become hubs of protest, such as Bāniyās or Homs, with tanks, artillery, and attack helicopters and cutting off utilities and communications. In response, some groups of protesters began to take up arms against the security forces. In June, Syrian troops and tanks moved into the northern town of Jisr al-Shugūr, sending a stream of thousands of refugees fleeing into Turkey.

By the summer of 2011 Syria's regional neighbours and the global powers had both begun to split into pro- and anti-Assad camps. The United States and the European Union were increasingly critical of Assad as his crackdown continued, and U.S. Pres. Barack Obama and several European heads of state called for him to step down in August 2011. An anti-Assad bloc consisting of Qatar, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia formed in the last half of 2011. The United States, the EU, and the Arab League soon introduced sanctions targeting senior members of the Assad regime.

Meanwhile, Syria's long-standing allies Iran and Russia continued their support. An early indicator of the international divisions and rivalries that would prolong the conflict came in October 2011 when Russia and China cast the first of several vetoes blocking a UN Security Council Resolution that would have condemned Assad's crackdown.

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Syrian Civil War, armed conflict that began in 2011 with an uprising against the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. The conflict drew involvement from a number of international actors and helped precipitate the rise of ISIL (also called ISIS or Islamic State) in eastern Syria.

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Date- May 2018
Impacts- Mostly United States
Importance- This ceases most of the operations of companies and their own