The History Odyssey Timeline is a highly effective and attractive tool that assists students in organizing their study of world history events, people, discoveries, and much more. Students enter historical events they deem significant, creating greater retention and optimal opportunity to recognize relationships between events, connections, consequences, and the flow of history across the ages. 

The History Odyssey Timeline consists of four separate timelines, each approximately 11 inches tall by 5 feet long. 

Unique Features:

• Date indicators are consistently spaced for each of the four timelines for a true sense of the progression of history.
• Divided into seven category sections, allowing students best organization of data: Men and Women, Wars and Conflicts, Treaties and Agreements, etc.
• Specifically designed to coordinate with History Odyssey courses. Can be used with any history course.
• Unfold each timeline to display as an attractive wall hanging or add hole punches and keep it handy in your own three-ring binder.
• Students enter dates of historical events and people across seven category sections. Eras and dynasties can be entered as colored blocks of time.

This beautifully designed timeline package is designed to accompany the History Odyssey program and includes four timelines: Ancients (6000 BCE – AD 500), Middle Ages (AD 500 – 1600), Early Modern (AD 1600 – 1850) and Modern Times (AD 1850 – Present Day). Although timelines are blank for the student to record events, they are printed in full-color and feature small graphics sprinkled here and there. To keep entries organized, each timeline is divided into seven category sections including: Men & Women, Inventions & Discoveries, Wars & Conflicts, Eras & Dynasties, Art & Literature, General Events, and Treaties/Agreements. Each timeline is five feet in length, features evenly spaced date lines, and can be displayed on a wall or hole-punched and placed into a binder. An optional Prehistory Timeline is also available if you would like to add a segment covering 2 million BCE to 7000 BCE