Full Gold Foil Adam's Time Chart
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Full Gold Foil Adam's Time Chart

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Most history books tell you what happened. This one shows you what was happening at the same time.

In 1871, a self-taught Oregon schoolteacher named Sebastian Adams finished a project he had been building for years — a single chart laying every civilization side by side on one unbroken timeline. Empires run across the page as coloured streams: widening as they grow, narrowing as they decline, stopping dead at conquest. Above the main line runs the biblical genealogy from Adam forward. Below it, the rest of the world — Babylon, Sparta, Egypt, Rome, China, Britain. Put your finger on any year and you can see who was alive, what was being built, and which kingdoms were about to fall.

  • Nation-streams that widen, narrow and vanish as empires rise and fall
  • Hundreds of hidden Easter eggs to hunt down
  • Full gold foil cover and burgundy binding — folds flat to shelf size
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    By Worthy Word Co — A 17-Trait Identity Journal

    17 traits

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    17 Traits, 288 Full-Colour Pages

    A full-colour hardcover journal working through all 17 identity traits, from worldly to godly, one section at a time.

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    Honest prompts and blank space to actually write — not just tick boxes — so the journal fills in with your own words, not someone else's.

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    A page-number index at the back lists every trait, so you can open straight to the one you need instead of flipping through the whole book.

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    • It lays every civilization side by side on one continuous timeline, so you can see what was happening everywhere at once. Empires appear as coloured streams that widen as they grow, narrow as they decline, and stop where they are conquered. Most history is told one nation at a time; this shows them running in parallel.

    • Sebastian C. Adams, an educator and Presbyterian minister, who spent years compiling it and first published it in 1871. It became one of the most widely used teaching charts of the Victorian era, and Cartographies of Time later called it nineteenth-century America's surpassing achievement in complexity and synthetic power.

    • No — this is a modern reproduction of Adams' 1871 chart. The artwork, annotations and layout are faithful to the original, but the copy you receive is newly produced, not a period antique.

    • It begins at 4004 BC, following Archbishop Ussher's chronology, and runs forward through the modern era. Adams published the first edition in 1871 and later editions carried the timeline further.

    • Yes, it is widely used in homeschools and classrooms. Younger readers usually come in through the illustrations — portraits of rulers and scientists, monuments, inventions, Galileo's telescope, Gutenberg's press, Joan of Arc — and grow into the detail around them

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