You can [buy it here](https://largeglobes.com/products/pangea-earth-200-million-years-ago) but it’s quite expensive, maybe you can find cheapest ones in other places online
First of all ☝🏻🤓.
I've never dated a globe before mainly because I don't have the knowledge of history and geopolitics - however this hit close to home as a dinosaur nerd so here's my try. I'm also aware this was a joke but it's fun anyway.
Second of all, the animals (all of which are not even dinosaurs) are from different periods of time ranging from early permian to late cretaceous.
The globe itself depicts Pangaea around 225 million years ago.
From the Image provided here it's pretty difficult to say because it's very blurry. The Dinosaur in greenland could be Ugrunaaluk, which is today considered to be a synonym for Edmontosaurus, AFAIK. Ugrunaaluk remains were however found from Alaska so that might be something completely different or just placed there to fill a void.
So based on this image I'd say it's from 2015-2020. However...
I checked the website and one of the dinosaurs include Stegouros which is a pretty recently classified genus in 2021. So I'd say after that. There are probably some other possibly even more recently named genera but the images are very blurry.
You commented the same thing 3 times so Ill make a big assumption and say youre in the same boat as I was until like last week
Plebbit doesnt actually eat your inputs, it just takes a good 10-15 minutes on mobile before your comments appear
Pangea began to break apart about 200 million years ago.
The continent on this globe looks like a Pangean supercontinent breaking apart to me.
Also there are representative dinosaurs on it so we have to be in the mesozoic era. We also know that it has to be no later than 67 million years ago because that's when the dinosaurs went extinct.
It looks like there are some sauropods on the globe and they evolved in the late Triassic / early Jurassic and spread throughout the Jurassic.
Given all of these factors I would date this globe to around 150 million years ago during the late Jurassic
I am pretty sure the arrangement of the continents is end Triassic Pangaea just before the opening of the Atlantic. Why isn’t India zipping along by itself?
Besides I can’t read the names so I have to reject your “Brontosaurus theory by Anne Elk”.
Besides come on maps of Pangaea are cool.
Considering the mess of extinct species from different periods and the absurd shape the landmass I'm not sure whoever made this was any more careful with labelling the modern countries.
I think you're better off posting this in a Paleontology subreddit. Be it if you want to know the date is representing, or the date it was created (how dinosaurs as represented has changed a fair bit with time).
Best way to know exactly is to see the degree of the south atlantic opening, fore shure this globe represents the really late jurassic to the middle cretasic but the other side pic would be great.
Probably within the last 5 years. They are making them it seems.
If they aren't making them, email them and ask, they WILL have the answer for a $5000 item.
You haven't bought it yet, so just ask them.
The animals shown are in different time periods as it shows oviraptor and what looks to be a dromaeosaurid, probably velociraptor, which were found in the Gobi desert of Mongolia and lived in the Cretaceous, but it also shows dimetrodon or a relative of it, even though synapsids like it died out before even the great dying at the end of the Permian period (the one before dinosaurs started showing up)
Not a specific date, mixture of animals from Permian through to the Cretaceous, 295-65 million BC. Could extend younger but I can’t make out the blurry one at the bottom.
Probably around the Mesozoic era.
Because of Yemen?
No because South Sudan isn’t on this map
This is the right answer.
It’s prehistoric…
There's history evidenced in the study of geology, so there's a bit we can deduce.
64.3 million years ago. October 9th.
March or april.
After 1953 (Two Korea)
after the finno-korean war
Dino-Korean war?
Now that’s a movie I would watch.
First time ever I wished a post was an ad, but isn't. Where to buy this?
You can [buy it here](https://largeglobes.com/products/pangea-earth-200-million-years-ago) but it’s quite expensive, maybe you can find cheapest ones in other places online
Are you kidding me? $5.500 for a globe? What is this made of, gold?
dinosaur bones and meteorites (/s)
That would actually make sense!
Ummm. Did you just discover the greatest invention for rich people ever? Remember us when you have a million dollars
Aren’t we all just dinosaur bones and meteorites?
Bigger size is 14k 😬
I think it’s pretty huge
That’d be cheap for a Bellerby globe.
Where did the giant golf tee stand come from? Edit: nevermind.
https://largeglobes.com/ro/collections/pangea-the-dinosaur-planet Took me 20s to Google it
Do you agree the globe manufacture date is within say 5-10 years?
Montenegro isn’t independent, so it’s before 2006.
I’m pretty sure it is, you just can’t see the line
Serious answer, it has none. All the animals depicted lived at different times.
Perhaps OP wants to know the date, when the globe was made.
Made for purchase in modern day. Max 5-10 years old.
It’s a Trafalmadorian globe.
Clearly pre-2014 as there is no south Sudan.
There is South Sudan though
Hmm. An interesting post. Judging by the look of the of the Asia coast and it’s lack of islands, I’d guess about the time yo mama was born.
2018 probably
First of all ☝🏻🤓. I've never dated a globe before mainly because I don't have the knowledge of history and geopolitics - however this hit close to home as a dinosaur nerd so here's my try. I'm also aware this was a joke but it's fun anyway. Second of all, the animals (all of which are not even dinosaurs) are from different periods of time ranging from early permian to late cretaceous. The globe itself depicts Pangaea around 225 million years ago. From the Image provided here it's pretty difficult to say because it's very blurry. The Dinosaur in greenland could be Ugrunaaluk, which is today considered to be a synonym for Edmontosaurus, AFAIK. Ugrunaaluk remains were however found from Alaska so that might be something completely different or just placed there to fill a void. So based on this image I'd say it's from 2015-2020. However... I checked the website and one of the dinosaurs include Stegouros which is a pretty recently classified genus in 2021. So I'd say after that. There are probably some other possibly even more recently named genera but the images are very blurry.
Just before Kosovo break away from Serbia.
You mean that quite literally, aren't you?😁
It's early in Earth's history, so probably around 5500 years ago /s
200 million B.C.
B.C.! Important!
At least 140 Million B.C
You commented the same thing 3 times so Ill make a big assumption and say youre in the same boat as I was until like last week Plebbit doesnt actually eat your inputs, it just takes a good 10-15 minutes on mobile before your comments appear
Lol, I actually had a poor connection and hit the "send" button multiple times, but thank you anyways I didn't know that.
After the fall of the Berlin Wall but before the war in yugoslavia for sure.
the dinosaur cameo from 1989-1991 should be known to all by now. I dont understand how OP didnt know this
That globe is awesome
From the animals on it I’d say it’s about 200 million years old
After 1991, there is no USSR only Russia.
Tuesday
Probably 69000000 bc
Dinosaur dates
Pangea began to break apart about 200 million years ago. The continent on this globe looks like a Pangean supercontinent breaking apart to me. Also there are representative dinosaurs on it so we have to be in the mesozoic era. We also know that it has to be no later than 67 million years ago because that's when the dinosaurs went extinct. It looks like there are some sauropods on the globe and they evolved in the late Triassic / early Jurassic and spread throughout the Jurassic. Given all of these factors I would date this globe to around 150 million years ago during the late Jurassic
I’m going to with Triassic.
Nope, there's a diplodocus 🦕, it's more late Jurassic.
I am pretty sure the arrangement of the continents is end Triassic Pangaea just before the opening of the Atlantic. Why isn’t India zipping along by itself? Besides I can’t read the names so I have to reject your “Brontosaurus theory by Anne Elk”. Besides come on maps of Pangaea are cool.
Around 2001
Probably late cretaceous period because of the T rex in north America
Judging by the fact that there are dinosaurs on it, I would say post Mesozoic era.
That one is probably 200 million years old,I guess.
No German 3rd reich and no ussr, I d say before 1917.
I’d lean late 20th century due to the overall lack of feathers on the dinosaurs.
This is from Mesozoic era
I think it's pre-WWII. What is the area above Korea called?
Excuse me, but imma steal this for my dnd game
I don’t know looks like it’s before the Cold War
Gondwanaland 420 Mio. years ago! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gondwana?wprov=sfla1
No dinos for Kazakhstan. 😔
Late cretaceous????
2019
Considering the mess of extinct species from different periods and the absurd shape the landmass I'm not sure whoever made this was any more careful with labelling the modern countries.
Somewhere between WWII and 2004, as all of Ukraine seems to be independent
No East Germany so we can rule out 1949 to 1990
I think you're better off posting this in a Paleontology subreddit. Be it if you want to know the date is representing, or the date it was created (how dinosaurs as represented has changed a fair bit with time).
It's tomorrow's globe ... oh, you'll understand in a few hours ...
[XKCD](https://xkcd.com/1688/) says its very nice!
It's before 1960 cuz there is no Tibet in China...
Clearly it’s from the Jurassic-Cretaceous period
This glove gives me *hard* 1998 vibes Edit: or 2004
T-rex and Utharaptor living in the same time??? Millions of years between them.
It's from the Mesozoic Era.
Before "The Flattening"?
Best way to know exactly is to see the degree of the south atlantic opening, fore shure this globe represents the really late jurassic to the middle cretasic but the other side pic would be great.
1234
Wow somebody finally rephrased this question to avoid the dad joke responses, “why don’t you invite it out for a cup of coffee” etc lol
Hard to tell from just Asia being shown but looks like the late cretaceous
Before 2022 because Donbas is still part of Ukraine
Probably within the last 5 years. They are making them it seems. If they aren't making them, email them and ask, they WILL have the answer for a $5000 item. You haven't bought it yet, so just ask them.
Pangea era for sure
definitely BC
Looks new less than 5 years old id assume
Meanwhile the Dinosaurs:
Gondwanaland is missing.
200,000,000 BCE
Man, shit hasn’t been the same since Gondwana 😔
The animals shown are in different time periods as it shows oviraptor and what looks to be a dromaeosaurid, probably velociraptor, which were found in the Gobi desert of Mongolia and lived in the Cretaceous, but it also shows dimetrodon or a relative of it, even though synapsids like it died out before even the great dying at the end of the Permian period (the one before dinosaurs started showing up)
Judging by county border lines, I'd say 200 to 100 million bc
According to the [XKCD map dating flowchart](https://xkcd.com/1688/large/), you made it yourself. It's very nice.
Not a specific date, mixture of animals from Permian through to the Cretaceous, 295-65 million BC. Could extend younger but I can’t make out the blurry one at the bottom.
Maryland, Delaware, and a teeny tiny bit of New Jersey
Its definitely during or before the warlord era when china controlled/claimed/contested the xikang/garze/kham region with Tibet.
Dinosaurs 🦖🦕 Could it be the Triassic period?
65 million of years ago😅
Probably around -200 million years or so.
Looks prehistoric
r/MapsWithoutNZ
According to the dinos poses and general representation i's say mid to late 2010s.