Home›The Post-Classical and Medieval World›All The Post-Classical and Medieval WorldBrowse ByAll The Post-Classical and Medieval WorldReference and ClassificationVerifiedThe medieval centuries worldwide, roughly 700 to 1400 CE: the interconnected world of the Islamic Golden Age, the Viking Age and the High Middle Ages in Europe, and the parallel golden ages of Tang and Song China, Great Zimbabwe in southern Africa, and the Mali and Songhai empires in West Africa. Belongs here: any era whose defining dates fall in this window, regardless of region. Does not belong here: the earlier Late Antique bridge centuries, grouped under The Late Antique World, or the age of transoceanic contact and its Renaissance-era transformations that follow, grouped under The Early Modern World.FactsAll The Post-Classical and Medieval WorldSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonStart YearWell-attested450 CE 1End YearWell-attested1480 CE 1All The Post-Classical and Medieval WorldFilter Results34 entriesGeographic ScopeAllBengal and Bihar, northeastern India (1)Byzantine Empire (1)Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, and southern Vietnam at its peak (1)Central and southern Korean peninsula (1)China and Mongolia (1)Egypt, the Levant and the Hejaz (1)Eurasia (1)Japan (4)Much of what is now England and south-eastern Scotland (1)Southern United States and adjacent Eastern Woodlands (1)The Korean Peninsula (1)The Valley of Mexico and surrounding Mesoamerica (1)Western and Central Europe (1)Parent EraAllThe Post-Classical and Medieval Period (32)The Postclassic Mesoamerican Period (1)Group TreeAllEras Beginning from 1271 to 1428 CE (4)Eras Beginning from 450 to 750 CE (8)Eras Beginning from 786 to 919 CE (12)Eras Beginning from 960 to 1250 CE (8)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 34Pax MongolicaThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Angkorian PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Anglo-Saxon PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Aztec Imperial PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Byzantine Golden AgeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Carolingian PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Chola Golden AgeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Delhi Sultanate PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Goryeo PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Great Moravian PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Great Zimbabwe PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Heian PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe High Middle AgesThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Islamic Golden AgeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Kamakura PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Kievan Rus PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Majapahit PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Mali and Songhai Imperial PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Mamluk PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Mississippian PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Mongol YokeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Muromachi PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Nara PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Ottonian PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Pala PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Postclassic Mesoamerican PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Post-Classical and Medieval PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Reconquista PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Song Golden AgeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Srivijaya PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Tang Golden AgeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Unified Silla PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Viking AgeThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldThe Yuan Dynasty PeriodThe Post-Classical and Medieval WorldSources1. Wikipedia: Middle Agestier 2WikipediaMiddle Ages, lead section, span sentenceQuote, Middle Ages, lead section, span sentencethe Middle Ages or medieval period lasted approximately from the 5th to late 15th centuries.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.