The 13th millennium BC spanned the years 13,000 BC to 12,001 BC (c. 15 ka to c. 14 ka). This millennium is during the Upper Paleolithic period.

This timeline of prehistory covers the time from the appearance of Homo sapiens approximately 315,000 years ago in Africa to the invention of writing, over 5,000 years ago, with the earliest records going back to 3,200 BC. Prehistory covers the time from the Paleolithic (Old Stone Age) to the beginning of ancient history.

13,000 years ago (11,000 BCE): A major outbreak occurs on Lake Agassiz, which at the time could have been the size of the current Black Sea and the largest lake on Earth. Much of the lake is drained in the Arctic Ocean through the Mackenzie river.

Timeline 1: 13,000–500 B.C. • Timeline 2: 500 B.C–A.D. 1540 • Timeline 3: A.D. 1500–Present The mission of the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center is to empower present and future generations by making the human past accessible and relevant through archaeological research, experiential education, and American Indian knowledge.

The Paleolithic scholar Andre Leroi-Gourhan believes that Lascaux was decorated between the end of Solutrean art and the beginning of Magdalenian art (c.15,000-13,000 BCE). According to Leroi-Gourhan, the style of Lascaux's paintings was …

An independent Balkan tradition of ceramic art, centred on Korcula Island off the coast of Croatia, which was established and developed over a period of 2,500 years (15,500-13,000 BCE) before vanishing from the archeological record.

Jul 12, 2012 · 11,000 BCE Stone spearheads and human DNA found in Oregon caves will indicate "that at least two cultures with distinct technologies ... shared the continent more than 13,000 years ago." ( New York Times , July 12, 2012.)

Jan 26, 2021 · Among the wonders of the caves is a small, complex sculpture of two bison sculpted in clay. This artwork dates back to about 13,000 BCE and offers a mysterious clue to scholars interested in early Magdalenian culture.

13,000 BCE Rice is being grown in Korea. Father north, the land bridge between between Siberia and the North American continent begins to disappear. 12,000 BCE The epoch described by geologists as the Pleistocene has ended. The epoch spanned nearly 1.8 million years.

humans began arriving from northeastern asia during the last Ice age around 33,000-10,700 when land linked siberia and alaska. Different groups of these first americans interacted through trade and travel. earliest people of the americas, 13,000-8,000 bce. mutual bestowing of gifts and favors rather than competition for resources.