File:Mollweide_Paleographic_Map_of_Earth,_45_Ma_(Lutetian_Age).png · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

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에오세

The Eocene ( ) is a geological epoch that lasted from about 56 to 33.9 million years ago (Ma). It is the second epoch of the Paleogene Period in the modern Cenozoic Era.

AI overview

The Eocene is a period in Earth's history that lasted from about 56 to 33.9 million years ago, making it the second major time division of the Paleogene Period. This epoch is significant because it represents a key chapter in the Cenozoic Era, the long stretch of geological time that followed the extinction of the dinosaurs.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, 에오세 is referenced by 6,087 other articles, and connects out to geologic time scale, year and Himalayas.

The entry is geolocated on the map, across 6 mapped points.

It is catalogued under topics including Eocene, Geological epochs and Paleogene geochronology.

Its subject is documented across 77 Wikipedia language editions.

Key facts

Geologic timespan.name: Eocene
Geologic timespan.color: Eocene
Geologic timespan.time_start: 56.00
Geologic timespan.time_end: 33.9
Geologic timespan.image_map: Mollweide Paleographic Map of Earth, 45 Ma (Lutetian Age).png
Geologic timespan.caption_map: A map of Earth 45 million years ago during the Eocene Epoch, Lutetian Age
Geologic timespan.timeline: Paleogene
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: Epoch
Geologic timespan.strat_unit: Series
Geologic timespan.timespan_formality: Formal
Geologic timespan.lower_boundary_def: Strong negative anomaly in δ13C values at the PETM
Geologic timespan.lower_gssp_location: Dababiya section, Luxor, Egypt
Geologic timespan.lower_gssp_accept_date: 2003
Geologic timespan.upper_boundary_def: LAD of Planktonic Foraminifers Hantkenina and Cribrohantkenina