what epoch, period, and era do we live in?
340196
Era: Cenozoic; means "new/recent life"; age of the mammals began about 65 million years ago. Marks demise of the dinos.\n\nPeriod: Quarternary; started about 1.8 million years ago.\n\nEpoch: Holocene; you may see this as Neogene (think this has to do w/ plants) Began about 10,000 years ago when last major ice age ended.
21752
There are two sorts of ages to which you may be referring... the first is the geological time scale, which is arranged a series of eons, eras, periods, etc. The first source below has a very detailed table of all of them. There is also the human procession of ages, (e.g. iron age, copper age, etc.). They are listed in the other source.
574756
Sometime in the 20th century
490970
The Planet in which we all live on.
573042
both. We have always been living in the ends of times, and may ever be
890610
The answer is Phanerozoic.  If you mean Era, then Mesozoic is the answer, because plants became common in the Paleozoic.
793314
What time period in American History are you dealing with, how old are you and I might be able to answer.
327837
Homo sapiens live on average 37 years in Zambia and on average 81 years in Japan. The oldest confirmed recorded age for any human is 122 years, though some people are reported to have lived longer. The following information is derived from the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1961:\n\nHumans by Era, Average Lifespan (in years)\n\nNeanderthal, 20 \n(Note: Neanderthal is actually a different species from modern humans but is still considered to be a hominid) \nNeolithic, 20 \nClassical Greece, 28 \nClassical Rome, 28 \nMedieval England, 33 \nEnd of 19th Century, 37 \nEarly 20th Century, 50 \nCirca 1940, 65 \nCurrent (in the Western world), 77-81 \n\nNote: These represent the life expectancies of the population as a whole. In many instances life expectancy varied considerably according to class.\n\nThere are great variations in life expectancy worldwide, mostly caused by differences in public health, medicine and nutrition from country to country.\n\nThere are also variations between groups within single countries. For example, in the United States during the early 20th century there were large differences in life expectancy between people of different ethnicity, which have since lessened. There remain significant differences in life expectancy between men and women in the US and other developed countries, with women outliving men. These gender differences have been lessening in recent years, with men's life expectancy improving at a faster rate than women's. Poverty has a very substantial effect on life expectancy. In the United Kingdom life expectancy in the wealthiest areas is ten years longer than the poorest areas and the gap appears to be increasing as life expectancy for the prosperous continues to increase while in more deprived communities there is little increase. \n\n(Department of Health -Tackling health inequalities: Status report on the Programme for Action)\n\nAir pollution may also reduce life expectancy, especially for those living near busy roads, due to the exhaust fumes from cars. Occupation may also have a major effect on life expectancy. Well-educated professionals working in offices have a high life expectancy, while asbestos and coal miners do not. Other factors affecting an individual's life expectancy are genetic disorders, access to health care, diet, exercise, tobacco smoking, and excessive drug and alcohol use.
1162978
Neanderthal period if this is spelled right. Just about the time that the Jurassic period was about to end. This is the best guess I can give you.
833723
I personally don't care which time period we stick with.....just PICK ONE and stick with it!! Having to change all those clocks twice a year in ridiculous.
64393
if by you, you mean, society as a whole, then the answer is now. society is always ours. it is our heritage and birth-right. it serves us to its extent and we serve it just as well. we are all dependent-independent cells linked in a collective body that is society. we do as we wish but can do nothing without the rest of society to assist us. so if you want to know when we are yours, then the answer is definatelty now--but you are ours too!
3826
Around 600,000 years old. Maybe even older.
1169361
There are many things that are happening since the last 5000 years. there are some societies who think good when they develop and some find it comfortable in th eold surroundings. What matters in the quality of what happen around us rather than the time since when it is happening.
80400
I don't believe that there ever was some golden age on the earth, except in the mind of some mythologist or visionary. Based on that, i would say the same era i was born in, the latter half of the 20th century, the nuclear era, the modern/postmodern era.
2507
I believe that you mean what are the dates of the Georgian Periods which are 1714 - 1810 and 1714 - 1830.  See reference for details.
861735
It actually depends on where in the world you are. If you're in the U.S. or anywhere in North America, that date would be February 10th, 2007. But if you're in England or India or at MOST English colonies (places that were once ruled by England), it would be October 2nd, 2007.\n\nThey should really pick one to be standard in order to prevent confusion.
1135939
for 2,000 years, there's always been a "contemporary" period. And that means in the year 2150, those people will think they are "contemporary" and we are near-ancient.\n\nSo the real challenge here,.. are we so much different in this "contemporary" period as say... those folks were 200 years ago?? Does the Bible (typically) address outside events, or rather the nature of man's heart, his need for relationships, even with his maker, and how to cross over from sin and error to righteousness and success?\n\nThese things are 'timeless', - no matter how modern you think you are.