Pick a unit. Each one has Chains, Time Towers and Witty for practice, plus simulations and card games for the big arguments.
Whole course
Units
c. 1200–1450. Song China, Dar al-Islam, South and Southeast Asia, the Americas, Africa, and Europe before any of them met at scale.
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c. 1200–1450. The Silk Roads, the Indian Ocean, and the trans-Saharan routes — and everything that traveled on them, plague included.
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c. 1450–1750. Ottoman, Safavid, Mughal, Ming and Qing, Tokugawa, Romanov. Same gunpowder, six different answers to holding a diverse population.
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c. 1450–1750. Sea routes, the Columbian Exchange, coerced labor, and the silver that made the first global market.
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c. 1750–1900. Enlightenment arguments, four Atlantic revolutions, the nations built afterward, and the machines that changed the ground under all of it.
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c. 1750–1900. The new imperialism, China forced open, Japan choosing differently, and the movements that pushed back.
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c. 1900–1945. Two world wars, the peace that failed between them, and the decisions real policymakers faced in the twenty years of quiet.
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c. 1945–1980. Two superpowers who never fought each other, and the empires that came apart three different ways.
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c. 1980–present. The Cold War ends, production spreads across borders, and so do the problems.
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