What's new

Which is the most successful civilization of human history?

In modern day and present the most conquered civilization is Islamic one and still it is going on.

The past is definitely not Islamic one.

Well every one got their opinion but overall i think conquers from all over the world ravaged India for thousands of years. Starting from Alexander to British colonial force. Muslims Until 1800 were at the top of food chain.
 
.
persian civilization. over one week, hundred of millions of people are going to celebrate nowruz, which is an ancient persian festival.

I think you have to see Kumbh mela where close to 30 million participate in India.
 
.
List of Civilizations - there's nothing called Christian or Islamic civilizations.

Prehistoric: Neolithic Age - 5000 BC
Jericho (9000 BC) - primordial urban center in Canaan
Çatalhöyük (7500 BC) - primordial urban center in Anatolia
the Cucuteni-Trypillian culture (5500 BC) - early urban culture in the Black Sea coastal region

Ancient: 5000 BC - 1000 BC
the Sumerians (5000 BC) - the "first" civilization, located in the "Fertile Crescent" of Mesopotamia
the Egyptians (4500 BC) - long-lived civilization of the Nile Valley and the Faiyum
the Canaanites (3500 BC) - multiple tribal city-states spread across the Levant
the Meluhhans (3300 BC) - the Indus Valley civilization, also known as the Harappans
the Jiroft civilization (3000 BC) - recently discovered civilization in Iran, possibly "proto-Elamites"
the Elamites (2700 BC) - early monarchical society that flourished in western Persia
the Norte Chico civilization (2600 BC) - relatively unknown civilization of pyramid-builders in northern Peru
the Akkadians (2500 BC) - second Mesopotamian civilization, with offshoots including the Babylonian and Assyrian Empires
the Minoans (2500 BC) - thalassocratic civilization centered on Crete in the Mediterranean Sea
the Babylonians (2300 BC) - scientific and cultured Akkadian subculture in south-central Mesopotamia
the Assyrians (2300 BC) - militaristic Akkadian subculture in north-central Mesopotamia
the Hurrians (2200 BC) - Indo-European culture in Armenia and northern Mesopotamia, including the Kingdoms of Mitanni and Urartu
the Hittites (2200 BC) - urban culture centered around Hattusha in Anatolia
the Olmecs (2200 BC) - the first major civilization of Mesoamerica
the Chinese (2200 BC) - dynastic civilization along the Yangtze and Huang He river valleys in eastern Asia
the Mycenaeans (2000 BC) - early civilization that developed on the Greek mainland and the Aegean Sea
the Nubians (2000 BC) - early African civilization in southern Egypt and Sudan, including the Kingdom of Kush
the Mayans (1800 BC) - the most prolific Mesoamerican civilization, centered in Tehuantepec, the Peten and the Yucatan
the Hebrews (1500 BC) - Semitic nomads that eventually settled in Canaan
the Phoenicians (1500 BC) - seafaring Canaanite city-states in the northern Levant
the Vedic civilization (1500 BC) - Aryan city-states established in northern India
the Anatolians (1200 BC) - a series of smaller kingdoms in Asia Minor, including Lydia, Lycia, Caria and Phrygia, among others
the Aramaeans (1200 BC) - city-states in Syria, the Levant, and northwestern Mesopotamia
the Caucasians (1200 BC) - civilization arising in the Caucasus mountains, including the Kingdom of Colchis

Classical: 1000 BC - AD 500
the Sabaeans (1000 BC) - proto-Arabic civilization that flourished in Yemen, including the Kingdom of Saba' (or Sheba)
the Chavín (900 BC) - civilization that developed in the Andean highlands of Peru
the Persians (800 BC) - civilization that developed in Iran, including the Median, Persian and Parthian empires
the Greeks (800 BC) - city-states centered in Greece that spread across the Mediterranean world
the Etruscans (800 BC) - early northern Italian civilization
the Tartessians (800 BC) - early urban culture centered around Tartessos in Spain
the Carthaginians (800 BC) - Phoenician colonies in north Africa and the western Mediterranean
the Macedonians (700 BC) - monarchical civilization that developed in the Balkans, north of Greece
the Romans (700 BC) - prominent Latin kingdom, republic, and later empire centered on the Italian peninsula
the Celts (500 BC) - tribal civilization that spread throughout central and western Europe
the Zapotecs (500 BC) - pre-Columbian civilization in the Oaxaca valley of central Mexico
the Indians (500 BC) - various kingdoms and empires derived from the Vedic civilization in India, including the Maurya and Gupta Empires
the Aksumites (400 BC) - African civilization centered in Ethiopia
the Yamato (400 BC) - east Asian civilization centered on the archipelago of Japan
the Choson (400 BC) - east Asian civiliation centered on the peninsula of Korea
the Tamil (400 BC) - south Asian civilization that developed in southern India and Sri Lanka, including the Chola Empire
the Hellenistic civilization (300 BC) - Greek-influenced civilization spread from the Mediterranean to Bactria and India
the Nabataeans (300 BC) - civilization controlling a string of oasis-based cities from Jordan to Arabia, including Petra
the Berbers (200 BC) - North African civilization located in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, including the Kingdom of Numidia
the Teotihuacan civilization (200 BC) - urban civilization in central Mexico
the Burmese (200 BC) - southeast Asian civilization in Myanmar
the Vietnamese (200 BC) - southeast Asian civilization located in Indochina
the Khmer (AD 100) - various southeast Asian polities in Cambodia and the surrounding region
the Nazca (AD 100) - South American civilization that developed along the southern coast of Peru
the Moche (AD 100) - coastal civilization in northern Peru
the Tiwanaku civilization (AD 100) - pre-Columbian civilization located in the Andes mountains of Peru, Bolivia and Chile
the Huns (AD 200) - confederation of steppe tribes that produced various polities across a vast swathe of Eurasia, including the Hunnic, Hephthalite and Kushan Empires

Medieval: AD 500 - AD 1500
the Byzantines (AD 500) - Mediterranean civilization comprised of the eastern Roman Empire
the Arabs (AD 500) - Islamic civilization centered around the Arabian peninsula
the Teutons (AD 500) - civilization comprised of various Germanic polities in northern and central Europe including the Holy Roman Empire and its successor states
the Huari (AD 500) - pre-Columbian civilization based in the south-central Andes of Peru
the Olmec-Xicalanca (AD 500) - civilization in central Mexico that settled monumental cities like Huapalcalco and Xochicalco, not to be confused with the Olmecs
the Hausa (AD 500) - West African civilization arising in Nigeria
the Anglo-Saxons (AD 600) - northern European civilization focused in the British Isles
the Tibetans (AD 600) - east Asian civilization based in the Himalayas
the Indonesians (AD 600) - southeast Asian civilization based in the Malaysian peninsula and Indonesian archipelago
the Moors (AD 700) - Islamic civilization based in North Africa and Spain
the Siamese (AD 700) - Thai civilization based in southeast Asia
the Anasazi (AD 700) - North American pueblo-dwelling civilization based in the southwestern United States
the Slavs (AD 700) - eastern European civilization consisting of various tribes and kingdoms including Poland
the Norse (AD 800) - northern European civilization based in Scandinavia and beyond
the Toltecs (AD 800) - Mesoamerican civilization based at Tula in central Mexico
the Malinese (AD 800) - western African civilization, including the empires of Ghana, Mali and Songhai
the Mississippians (AD 800) - North American mound-building civilization, based at Cahokia in the mid-west of the United States
the Chimú (AD 900) - pre-Columbian civilization located along the northern coast of Peru
the Mixtecs (AD 900) - Mesoamerican civilization located in central Mexico
the French (AD 900) - western European civilization occupying the majority of Gaul, resulting from a fusion of Gallo-Roman and Frankish elements
the Iberians (AD 900) - southern European civilization comprised of the various Christian kingdoms of Spain and Portugal
the Italians (AD 900) - southern European civilization comprised of various mercantile city-states along the Italian peninsula
the Russians (AD 900) - large Slavic subculture arising on the Eurasian steppes from a fusion of Norse and Slavic elements
the Tatars (AD 900) - confederation of tribes arising on the central Asian steppes, resulting in polities as disparate as Bulgaria and Kazan
the Kanem-Bornu (AD 900) - central African civilization stretching from Nigeria to Chad
the Zimbabweans (AD 1000) - civilization located on the southern African inland plateau
the Magyars (AD 1000) - migratory Finno-Ugric people that settled in eastern Europe
the Turks (AD 1000) - migratory civilization that ultimately settled in Turkey and gave rise to the Seljuk and Ottoman Empires
the Polynesians (AD 1100) - oceanic civilization consisting of multiple tribes spread across the Pacific Ocean, including the Tongans, Samoans, Hawaiians and Maori
the Jurchen (AD 1100) - east Asian civilization located in Manchuria, dynastic rulers of China's Jin and Qing dynasties
the Mongols (AD 1200) - central Asian civilization inhabiting the steppes of Mongolia, conquered an empire spanning most of Eurasia
the Balts (AD 1200) - various tribes arising in the coastal region of the Baltic Sea
the Incans (AD 1200) - South American civilization spanning the Andes from Ecuador and Peru to Chile and Bolivia
the Aztecs (AD 1300) - Mesoamerican confederation of tribes centered around Tenochtitlan (or Mexico City)
the Bantu (AD 1400) - African civilization comprised of a conglomeration of tribes arising in south-central Africa
the Edo (AD 1400) - west African civilization arising in southern Nigeria, including the Benin Empire
the Yoruba (AD 1400) - west African civilization arising in western and northern Nigeria

Modern: AD 1500 - Present
the Dutch (AD 1500) - Germanic subculture in the Low Countries
the Ashanti (AD 1600) - west African civilization arising in Ghana
the Dahomey (AD 1600) - west African civilization arising in Benin
the Iroquois (AD 1600) - North American confederation of tribes in the northeastern United States
the Cherokee (AD 1700) - North American confederation of tribes in the southeastern United States
the Americans (AD 1700) - Anglo-Saxon subculture with heavy immigrant and indigenous influences
the Sioux (AD 1800) - North American confederation of tribes in the mid-western United States
the Latin American civilization (AD 1800) - fusion of colonial and indigenous elements occurring in Central and South America
 
.
Well every one got their opinion but overall i think conquers from all over the world ravaged India for thousands of years. Starting from Alexander to British colonial force. Muslims Until 1800 were at the top of food chain.

Alexander ravaged todays Pakistan, Mohammed Bin Qasim ravaged today's Pakistani lands. Mohammed of Ghori controlled mostly todays pakistan not interior India.

It was in 12th century that true muslim rule was established and for over 7 centuries India was ruled by foreigners.

Most of the invasions and ravaging was done in an unstable part of medeival India (Pakistan).

Alexander lost the battle made truce and went back., that to he had not crossed Indian punjab.
 
.
up to B.C era it was unconquered civilization....

most unconquered civilization....... Indian Civilization.... even Alexander had dream....

Mate until 11 th century starting from 330 B.C India had its Golden ages for almost 1500 years. :cheers:
 
.
:lol: past :lol: took birth in 7th century ......hehe

Most Criticized civilization/"Badnaam" .....Islamic civilization

Well in that case most recent would be Indian civilization. (1948) :omghaha::omghaha:
 
.
..............


"Pakistani civilization" :lol:............ most confused/conquered/converted civilization ,

even they don't know who were their ancestors :lol: , converted many times

There's nothing called Pakistani civilization, Islamic civilization or Christian civilization.
 
.
Well in that case most recent would be Indian civilization. (1948) :omghaha::omghaha:

The word India was as old as 300 B.C get your history right, Greeks and persians used to call south Asia as India :lol:
 
. .
It is more like Past, Present and Future.

Past - Islamic

Present - Western

Future - Chinese



You forgot to mention.

Most conquered civilization ............... Indian Civilization.

Says the Pakistani.

Fun fact: No Muslim from Pakistan has ever ruled even an inch of Pakistani land, or any other land anywhere in the world. The only great kings to have ruled from present day Pakistan were Hindus like Raja Dahir/Porus and Sikhs like Ranjit Singh. Explains why to this day you guys cant come up with a half decent politician...

On topic:

1) Western
2) Persian
3) Greek
4) Chinese
5) Indian
6) Arab/Turk (again middle ages)
 
.
Alexander ravaged todays Pakistan, Mohammed Bin Qasim ravaged today's Pakistani lands. Mohammed of Ghori controlled mostly todays pakistan not interior India.

It was in 12th century that true muslim rule was established and for over 7 centuries India was ruled by foreigners.

Most of the invasions and ravaging was done in an unstable part of medeival India (Pakistan).

Alexander lost to the battled made truce and went back that to he had not crossed Indian punjab.

Lands were populated by Hindus till that time. Muslims came and settled around Indus valley. I never said Pakistan as an ancient civilization as our country has got people of different origins just like India but i am also not the one boasting about great ancient India.
 
.
Lands were populated by Hindus till that time. Muslims came and settled around Indus valley. I never said Pakistan as an ancient civilization as our country has got people of different origins just like India but i am also not the one boasting about great ancient India.

Yes we do lost some part of our Land to foreign invaders but most of the Ancient India is retained :cheers:
 
.
well it's "Pakistani civilization" in 1948 . :lol: :lol: ........Indian civilization much much older than age of Islamic civilization and birth of their prophet.

Did you see any mention of me saying Pakistani civilization being ancient. There is no such thing as indian or Pakistan civilization as it was like gandhara and harappa civilizations that existed long before any mention of india. I am not the one boasting about ancient india.

Yes we do lost some part of our Land to foreign invaders but most of the Ancient India is retained :cheers:

There is no such thing as indian or pakistani civilizations. Do you even understand the word civilization. Do some research before making absurd comments.
 
.
Did you see any mention of me saying Pakistani civilization being ancient. There is no such thing as indian or Pakistan civilization as it was like gandhara and harappa civilizations that existed long before any mention of india. I am not the one boasting about ancient india.

While India did not exist, Santana Dharma did, and so did Aryavart/Bharat (The word Bharat is described in the Hindu books like Mahabharat (Maha = great, Bharat = India), some of whose writings go 6,500 years back) and "Hindustan (as called by outsider Greeks and Arabs back in the day in 320 BC, 900 years before Islam as a religion was invented)"

And yes, Pakistan did not exist before 1947...
 
. .

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom