Not necessarily - again, quite a lot
could happen in +700 years. For example, 2016 versus 1316, 1316 versus 616, and 616 versus 116.
At the risk of devolving, here's what our history is like in 700 year chunks.
14th century. Political and natural disaster and black death ravaged Europe, as well as the four khanates of the Mongolian Empire. Consequently, the
Mongol court was driven out of China and
retreated to Mongolia, the
Ilkhanate collapsed in Persia, the
Chaghatayid dissolved into two parts, and the
Golden Horde lost its position as great power in Eastern Europe. The transition from the
Medieval Warm Period to the
Little Ice Age.
7th century. The
Muslim conquests began with the unification of Arabia by
Muhammad starting in
622. In the
Iberian Peninsula, the 7th century was the
Siglo de Concilios, that is, century of councils, referring to the
Councils of Toledo.
Harsha united
Northern India, which had reverted to small republics and states after the fall of the
Gupta Empire in the 6th century. In
China, the
Sui dynasty was replaced by the
Tang dynasty, which set up its military bases from Korea to
Central Asia, and was next to the Arabian later. China began to reach its height.
Silla allied itself with the Tang Dynasty, subjugating
Baekje and defeating
Goguryeo to unite the
Korean Peninsula under one ruler. The
Asuka period persisted in
Japan throughout the 7th century.
1st century BC. In the course of the century all the remaining independent lands surrounding the Mediterranean were steadily brought under Roman control, being ruled either directly under governors or through puppet kings appointed by Rome. The Roman state itself was plunged into civil war several times, finally resulting in the marginalization of its 500-year-old republic, and the embodiment of total state power in a single man—the emperor. In the eastern mainland, the
Han Dynasty began to decline and the court of
China was in chaos in the latter half of this century. Trapped in a difficult situation, the
Xiongnu had to begin emigration to the west or attach themselves to the
Han.