Anisian
Sign in to saveAlso known as Anisian Stage, Anisian Age
In the geologic timescale, the Anisian is the lower stage or earliest age of the Middle Triassic series or epoch and lasted from million years ago until million years ago. The Anisian Age succeeds the Olenekian Age (part of the Lower Triassic Epoch) and precedes the Ladinian Age.
Key facts
- Geologic timespan.name
- Anisian
- Geologic timespan.color
- Anisian
- Geologic timespan.time_start
- 246.7
- Geologic timespan.time_end
- 241.464
- Geologic timespan.time_end_uncertainty
- 0.28
- Geologic timespan.image_outcrop
- Untere Sulfatschichten Mittlerer Muschelkalk 030509.jpg
- Geologic timespan.caption_outcrop
- The Muschelkalk in Europe is mainly Anisian aged
- Geologic timespan.timeline
- Triassic
- Geologic timespan.name_formality
- Formal
- Geologic timespan.celestial_body
- earth
- Geologic timespan.usage
- Global (ICS)
- Geologic timespan.timescales_used
- ICS Time Scale
- Geologic timespan.chrono_unit
- Age
- Geologic timespan.strat_unit
- Stage
- Geologic timespan.timespan_formality
- Formal
- Geologic timespan.lower_boundary_def
- Not formally defined
- Geologic timespan.lower_def_candidates
- FAD of the Conodont Chiosella timorensis Base of magnetic zone MT1n
- Geologic timespan.lower_gssp_candidates
- Desli Caira, Northern Dobruja, Romania Guandao, Guizhou, China
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
Show 4 more facts
- Commons category
- Anisian
- sRGB color hex triplet
- C986B6
- start time
- 247000000-
- end time
- 242000000-
Sources (2)
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Article
5 sectionsContents
- Stratigraphic definitions
- Selected formations
- References
- Sources
- External links
In the geologic timescale, the Anisian is the lower stage or earliest age of the Middle Triassic series or epoch and lasted from million years ago until million years ago. The Anisian Age succeeds the Olenekian Age (part of the Lower Triassic Epoch) and precedes the Ladinian Age.
==Stratigraphic definitions== The stage and its name were established by Austrian geologists Wilhelm Heinrich Waagen and Carl Diener in 1895. The name comes from Anisus, the Latin name of the river Enns. The original type locality is at Großreifling in the Austrian state of Styria.
On the map
4 mapped locations