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  • [Date]: 22 February 1260 BC
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 10:30:26
    [Saros cycle]: 10
    [Type]: Partial
    [Magnitude]: 0.5823
    [Centralduration]:
    [Location]: 70°12′N 107°54′E / 70.2°N 107.9°E / 70.2; 107.9
    [Path width]:
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 29 July 1212 BC
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 00:44:16
    [Saros cycle]: 26
    [Type]: Total
    [Magnitude]: 1.0668
    [Centralduration]: 04m 25s
    [Location]: 58°24′N 50°24′W / 58.4°N 50.4°W / 58.4; -50.4
    [Path width]: 280 km (170 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 16 March 1224 BC
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 02:23:20
    [Saros cycle]: 10
    [Type]: Partial
    [Magnitude]: 0.4067
    [Centralduration]:
    [Location]: 71°18′N 160°00′W / 71.3°N 160.0°W / 71.3; -160.0
    [Path width]:
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 6 August 1286 BC
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 03:31:11
    [Saros cycle]: 44
    [Type]: Annular
    [Magnitude]: 0.9540
    [Centralduration]: 05m 06s
    [Location]: 30°30′S 121°18′W / 30.5°S 121.3°W / -30.5; -121.3
    [Path width]: 276 km (171 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 17 August 1241 BC
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 14:46:51
    [Saros cycle]: 25
    [Type]: Annular
    [Magnitude]: 0.9709
    [Centralduration]: 03m 08s
    [Location]: 31°12′S 73°30′E / 31.2°S 73.5°E / -31.2; 73.5
    [Path width]: 159 km (99 mi)
    [Geographical area]:
    [Ref(s)]:

  • [Date]: 27 March 1206 BC
    [Time ofgreatest eclipse]: 10:08:41
    [Saros cycle]: 10
    [Type]: Partial
    [Magnitude]: 0.3005
    [Centralduration]:
    [Location]: 71°36′N 68°18′E / 71.6°N 68.3°E / 71.6; 68.3
    [Path width]:
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    [Ref(s)]:

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About This Tool

In the 13th century BC, the people of Anyang, in China’s Henan province, were engaged in all sorts of normal activities, but an amazing thing happened. People looked up at the sky, only to see the sun shining everywhere, suddenly a gap occurred, the light color also dims down. However, after a large part of the missing, but also began to restore the circle. This is the earliest reliable record of a solar eclipse in human history, carved into a piece of oracle bone. This is about the first total solar eclipse in human history. If reliable, a total of 250 solar eclipses occurred in the 13th century BC, the details of which are collated in this random tool.

But this list of eclipses from the 13th century B.C., compiled in the generator, doesn’t seem representative. But we can still see all the details of solar eclipses, annular eclipses, and partial eclipses that occurred during that period. Complete information on the exact time, place, type, Saros cycle, Path width, Central duration, etc.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of solar eclipses in the 13th century BC.

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