What is a golden earth age?
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Not sure whether I am on your wavelength, but ... if you are referring to the fabled Golden Age of earth it's the time that modern-day archaeologists try to ignore because it just doesn't fit with their text books. On the celtic shelf (prehistoric Britain) the ice-age was at its maximum around 20,000 BC, and then it began to slowly melt. Over the next 5000 years ice receded and the sea levels rose and Britain (still attached to continent) began to take shape. By 15,000 BC it was totally ice-free. The people of modern-day Northern France had followed the ice northwards and quickly populated this new land, and the flora and fauna flourished. The period that followed is the 4000 years that historians like to leave out of lectures and TV archaeologists conveniently ignore. Imagine 4000 years of temperate weather in a green verdant land, easily defendable therefore generally peaceful, a time of plenty. This period is equal to the time period from raising the stones at Stonehenge to the present day. In my opinion this is the Golden Age, however it didn't last, around 11,000 BC the snow and ice moved back in and the northern half of Britain and Ireland was once again frozen and glaciated - this chilly situation lasted for around 1500 years and is known as the Younger Dryas period (which ended abruptly in 9600 BC and that's another subject that I could go on for hours about), but I hope that helps with your question about the Golden Age.
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looky here!!\n\nhttp://wildwnc.org/af/goldeneagle.html
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The Golden Age trilogy by John C. Wright\n\nHe's a newer sci fi writer writing about the far distant future of humanity. Interesting, intellectually challenging books. The link below is for the first book.
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According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), the Earth is approximately 4.5 billion years old.\n\nThe articles below discuss the evidence for this estimate.
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410 AD to mid 15th century... basically since the Fall of Rome in 410 to the start of the Renaissance and Columbus's Voyage to America. 410-750 is considered to be Early Middle Ages and is also known as The Dark Age.
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The earth (and its chemical reactions) wasn't born until about 8 billion years after the Big Bang ... things had slowed down a bit by then.
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Around 4 billion years old.
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It is supposed to be more than 2000 years.\nSee reference article.
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Gold in antiquity was relatively easy to obtain geologically; however, 75% of all gold ever produced has been extracted since 1910.[2] It has been estimated that all the gold in the world that has ever been refined would form a single cube 20 m (66 ft) a side.\n\nInterestingly, the World Book Encyclopedia we had when I was a kid, copyright about 1960, said 44 ft cube.
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The eccentricity of earth's orbit varies over a period of about 100,000 years. Currently, we are in a phase of decreasing eccentricty, so the answer is YES, but not by much.
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from trhe sampels of amber that was formed 100's years ago.some of it contained sampels of air of that age it is said that earth at that time had 30%oxygen in its compostion
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Hey You didn't specify the period. Do U want us to start from AD, BC or Ice Age or what??????
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Old age, the Earth will gradually become uninhabitable over a very long period of time until the time comes when the few million people that are left only have legends about how the planet once supported billions.\nNuclear war,  pandemics, possible global warming would be as hiccups along the way.
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Mother Earth is first, Then Mars, our sister planet which was once a great civilization.   If we do not stop global warming and all the pollution, our Earth will be just like Mars within the next 1000 years.
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4.5 billion years old maybe http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-age-of-earth.html
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That was the "golden age" of comic books. A lot of the really big ones came out at that time, like Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, and Captain America.
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An ice age is a period of long-term downturn in the temperature of Earth's climate, resulting in an expansion of the continental ice sheets, polar ice sheets and mountain glaciers ("glaciation"). Glaciologically, ice age is often used to mean a period of ice sheets in the northern and southern hemispheres; by this definition we are still in an ice age (because the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets still exist). More colloquially, when speaking of the last few million years, ice age is used to refer to colder periods with extensive ice sheets over the North American and Eurasian continents: in this sense, the last ice age ended about 10,000 years ago. This article will use the term ice age in the former, glaciological, sense; and use the term glacial periods for colder periods during ice ages and interglacial for the warmer periods.\n\nMany glacial periods have occurred during the last few million years, initially at 40,000-year frequency but more recently at 100,000-year frequencies. These are the best studied. There have been four major ice ages in the further past.