Adams Time Chart (Digital on a USB Drive)

This product comes on one thumb drive with both  USB-A and USB-C  connectors, which will work with most devices. However if your connector is a Lightening type port, you may need an adapter to connect to the USB Thumb Drive we send you. You can purchase a USB to Lightening adapter here: Click HERE Adams Time Chart - 45MB Digital on a USB Drive   The Adams Time Chart digital file version allows for a more detailed exploration of this massive work of art. The incredible content printed on this chart, stretches 6,000 years and begins with Earth’s first parents, Adam and Eve in 4004 B.C. As a result, we can follow the biblical time table of early human history. First, a quick stopover of Noah’s Flood. After that, launch into to memorable events, biblical prophecy, land marks of historical importance, infamous leaders and secular monuments along its nearly 6,000 years of human history, chronicled from 4004B.C. to 1871 A.D. Upon purchase, you will receive a JPG digital versions of this chart on a USB that features both USB-C and USB-A Some of the possible uses include: Screen Savers Power Point Presentations Any Project Needing A Graphic From The Chart Place On Laptop Or Tablet And Explore For Hours Home School: An Excellent Resource! Sunday School Class Personal Study History Buffs: See The Rise And Fall Of Nations In Relation To Each Other Bible Study: Bring Your Bible Study To Life! Digital - Desktop Version File Size: 45MB Image Size: 24000 x 2593 pixels Version: Adams Time Chart Digital Download File Type: JPG USB Style- USB-C / USB-A DIGITAL FILE RESTRICTIONS: This file is for PERSONAL use only. It may be used for presentations, educational purposes, and classes, but the file may not be shared, resold, or distributed to third parties in any form. The artwork itself cannot be modified or resold. The Lost World Museum retains all rights to the art/image. Please note that colors may appear differently depending on the monitor’s calibration. Learn more about the chart on Wikipedia. Finally, "Suzi Feay of The Independent describes the chart's peculiar design for a peculiarly big scope of human history as something that "resembles an unusually complicated digestive system, with its lines, loops, bulges and branches.""