Changes: Timeline

Revision as of 02:02, 29 January 2019

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The timeline of the main Street Fighter games goes in this chronological order.

B.C.

c.20th century BCE – Murals in tomb 15 at Beni Hasan, depicting wrestling techniques.
c.18th century BCE – the Babylonian Gilgamesh epic includes the major hand-held weapons (sword, axe, bow and spear) used prior to the gunpowder era.

8th century BCE – Roughly the start of Greek Olympic Competition. Through the popularity of the Olympics, martial arts like boxing, wrestling, and pankration flourished.
8th century BCE – Homer's Iliad describes many scenes of hand-to-hand combat in detail.
6th century BCE – Ten styles of Śastravidyā said to have been created around north India and combined in Takshashila, present-day Pakistan.
c.4th century BCE – Indian epic poetry and the Vedas give the earliest written mention of South Asian martial arts. Boxing, wrestling, swordsmanship, archery, and the use of numerous weapons are all described in detail.^[1][2]
264 BCE – First recorded gladiatorial combat staged in Rome during the funeral of Junius Brutus.

A.D.

The Street Fighter EX games takes place in an alternate timeline and is not canon to the main series.

Many endings on Street Fighter Alpha 2 retcon endings on Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams, making Alpha 2 the "true" story before it's sequel.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 == Ancient History ==
 B.C.
+* c.20th century BCE – Murals in tomb 15 at Beni Hasan, depicting wrestling techniques.
+* c.18th century BCE – the Babylonian Gilgamesh epic includes the major hand-held weapons (sword, axe, bow and spear) used prior to the gunpowder era.
+*
+* 8th century BCE – Roughly the start of Greek Olympic Competition. Through the popularity of the Olympics, martial arts like boxing, wrestling, and pankration flourished.
+* 8th century BCE – Homer's ''Iliad'' describes many scenes of hand-to-hand combat in detail.
+* 6th century BCE – Ten styles of Śastravidyā said to have been created around north India and combined in Takshashila, present-day Pakistan.
+* c.4th century BCE – Indian epic poetry and the Vedas give the earliest written mention of South Asian martial arts. Boxing, wrestling, swordsmanship, archery, and the use of numerous weapons are all described in detail.<sup>[1][2]</sup>
+* 264 BCE – First recorded gladiatorial combat staged in Rome during the funeral of Junius Brutus.
 A.D.