Wikipedia's deep-time table, rebuilt as a 3D journey you scroll through
Emerged finds new products worth a look, daily — what’s new today
Twelve thousand years of history on one timeline, dated in the Human Era
It gives anyone explaining long-run change a sourced, free chart of population, energy, health and AI compute set against 1,021 events.
Holocene Calendar is a free, non-commercial interactive timeline that dates history in the Human Era, where 10,000 BCE is year 0. It pairs 1,021 events, each scored for weight and tagged by region, and 55 empires with eight data series: population, GDP, life expectancy, temperature, sea level, energy, extinctions and AI compute. Sources include Our World in Data, Epoch AI and published reconstructions, with uncertainty drawn as bands and dashed lines. An essay and methodology page sit alongside. The maker is unnamed.
Wikipedia's deep-time table, rebuilt as a 3D journey you scroll through
Nine thousand years of five religions on one timeline, every date sourced
Move through painting on foot, one period and one room at a time
A browser extension that checks when an article was really published
Turn holiday photos into a where-and-when guessing game for friends
Publish interactive charts from your data or from OECD, WHO and World Bank sets