Syllabus coverage

13 of 21 surveyed syllabus topics have a curated event or story here today; 4 more are explorable on the map without a written narrative yet; 4 are not here at all. This page checks the catalogue against topics drawn from four surveyed world-history curricula — see "Where these topics come from" below for exactly what was read and what the counts do and do not claim.

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In the catalogue (13)

A curated event or guided story already exists for this topic. A caveat below names anything about it the map cannot fully show.

TopicKindTaught byStatusDetail
French Revolution Event AP World History: Modern, CBSE Class XI — Themes in World History (NCERT), 歴史総合 (Rekishi Sougou — History Comprehensive), 普通高中历史课程标准 / 中外历史纲要 (General Senior Secondary History Curriculum Standard) In the catalogue

Re-confirmed 2026-08-21 as genuinely absent from events.json — the only French Revolutionary-era entry today is event-french-campaign-egypt-syria (Napoleon's Egypt campaign), which is tangential, not the Revolution itself. polity-france spans 1279-2010 and is present at 1783, 1800 and 1815, so the registry is ready whenever an event is authored. The strongest single row on the table: all four surveyed syllabi teach it. MERGED 2026-08-22: the event now exists in events.json (TODO.md #23 Lane A), so this topic is no longer a gap.

Safavid Persia Event AP World History: Modern, CBSE Class XI — Themes in World History (NCERT) In the catalogue

polity-safavid-empire (1530-1715) is registry-ready; no dedicated event exists. MERGED 2026-08-22: the event now exists in events.json (TODO.md #23 Lane A), so this topic is no longer a gap.

Srivijaya Event AP World History: Modern In the catalogue

polity-srivijaya-empire (800-1400) is already a participant in event-indian-ocean-trade and that event is this catalogue's primary event for the-indian-ocean-before-europe. This is the one Lane A row that turns out to already be covered, through an event the harvest pipeline never proposed under this name — found by cross-referencing participant lists, not by keyword-matching event titles (which would have missed it, and separately would have produced false positives elsewhere — see the 'ethiopia'/'zimbabwe' false-match note in the derivation script's own comments).

Khmer Empire / Angkor Event AP World History: Modern In the catalogue

polity-khmer-empire is a participant in event-spread-of-buddhism (-250..1200). That event is ABOUT Buddhism's diffusion, not Angkor's own political history, so this is coverage of the topic's religious dimension only — the honest caveat the page prints rather than a claim that Angkor's rise and monument-building are covered.

Great Zimbabwe Event AP World History: Modern In the catalogue

polity-great-zimbabwe (not polity-zimbabwe, the modern state — a distinct id, checked explicitly because a naive keyword search on 'zimbabwe' also matches four unrelated modern events) is a participant in event-swahili-coast-indian-ocean-trade.

Mali Empire Event AP World History: Modern In the catalogue

READY, correcting the original review's wrong 'no registry entry' finding (it looked like a substring search that matched 'Somaliland'/'Fourche Maline' and concluded wrongly). polity-mali (1000-2010) is a participant in two existing events; West Africa generally is well covered (empire-of-ghana, songhai, bornu-kanem, hausa-states, oyo, benin all exist).

Silk Road exchange networks Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT, weaker attribution than the todo23 rows above: the agent's own judgment that trans-Eurasian trade networks are standard AP World Modern content (Units 1-2), not verified against the CBSE/MEXT/PRC documents fetched for #23. The COVERAGE claim itself is measured (event-silk-road-exchange and the-silk-road-was-a-relay both exist and are the catalogue's actual entries for this subject); only the syllabus count is a draft guess.

Indian Ocean trade network before European arrival Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT syllabus attribution, same caveat as silk-road-exchange above. Coverage links are the same event/story already cited for the Srivijaya row — this is the broader trade-network framing of the same catalogue entry, kept as a separate topic because a teacher may search for either name.

The Mongol conquests Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT syllabus attribution (standard AP World Unit 1 content, not re-verified against the other three syllabi).

1492: the encounter of the Americas and Afro-Eurasia Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT syllabus attribution. The linked event and story are named for the Inca side of the encounter specifically (see fourteen-ninety-two-from-both-sides), not the whole hemispheric 'Columbian Exchange' concept — the page should not claim more than that catalogue entry actually argues.

Abolition of the Atlantic slave trade Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT syllabus attribution (standard AP World Unit 5 content, not re-verified against the other three syllabi).

The Scramble for Africa / New Imperialism Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT syllabus attribution. No dedicated story exists for this event today, only the event itself.

The collapse and partition of the Ottoman Empire Event AP World History: Modern draft In the catalogue

DRAFT syllabus attribution (standard AP World Unit 7 content, not re-verified against the other three syllabi).

On the map, not yet written up (4)

No event or story has been written for this topic, but the polities involved are in the registry — a reader can scrub to them and see them on the map without a narrative around them yet.

TopicKindTaught byStatusDetail
Haitian Revolution Event AP World History: Modern, 普通高中历史课程标准 / 中外历史纲要 (General Senior Secondary History Curriculum Standard) On the map, not yet written up

polity-haiti (1715-2010) is registry-ready. Haiti appears as one of ten participants in the broader event-abolition-of-slavery (1791-1888), but that event's subject is abolition across multiple empires, not the Haitian Revolution as its own dated struggle — too tangential to count as coverage of this specific topic, the same standard applied to the French campaign above.

Latin American independence Event AP World History: Modern, 普通高中历史课程标准 / 中外历史纲要 (General Senior Secondary History Curriculum Standard) On the map, not yet written up

NOT registry-ready at the wars' own dates (re-verified 2026-08-21): polity-mexico, polity-argentina and polity-bolivia all have firstSeen 1880, absent from snapshot_1815, and the independence wars run 1808-1826 across a 1800->1815->1880 gap in the snapshots. What IS drawable at 1815 is the COLLAPSE of the viceroyalties (polity-spain, polity-portugal, polity-vice-royalty-of-new-spain, which ends exactly at 1815) — a different event from the founding of the republics, and an editorial choice the owner has not made. All seven listed polities are in the registry, so the topic is map-only regardless of which framing is picked.

Mesopotamia — the first cities Event AP World History: Modern, CBSE Class XI — Themes in World History (NCERT) On the map, not yet written up

PARTIAL, not ready as originally hoped: snapshot_-3000 has a generic polity-city-states and polity-elam (both -3000..-2000/-3000..-700), enough for participants, but there is no Sumer, Uruk or Akkad in the registry at all, and Babylonia/Assyria do not appear until -1500 — thousands of years after 'first cities'. Writing the event against what exists, or adding three registry entries first, is the owner's call (TODO.md #23).

Solomonic Ethiopia Event AP World History: Modern On the map, not yet written up

polity-ethiopian-highland-peoples has firstSeen == lastSeen == 700 — one of the 52% of polities that appear in exactly one snapshot (AGENTS.md). It is registry-ready but appears in only that single snapshot, so map exploration of this topic is limited to the year 700 specifically, not a range. (Its label has a stray capital I, 'Ethiopian HIghland Peoples' — spotted in passing per TODO.md #23/#10, unrelated to this page and out of scope here.) The modern-Ethiopia events (event-scramble-for-africa, event-smallpox-vaccination-and-eradication, event-tigray-war) all use the DIFFERENT id polity-ethiopia and are a different, much later polity — not linked here, the same false-match trap as Great Zimbabwe above.

Not here yet (4)

Nothing here yet: no curated event or story, and (for the polity-shaped topics) no registry entry for the polities involved either.

TopicKindTaught byStatusDetail
Majapahit Event AP World History: Modern Not here yet

No registry entry at all (checked directly against polities.json, 2026-08-22) — registry work would have to come before any event, per TODO.md #23's row 13.

Cahokia Event AP World History: Modern Not here yet

No registry entry at all (checked directly against polities.json, 2026-08-22) — registry work would have to come before any event, per TODO.md #23's row 14.

Feudal Europe and the three orders Story not scored against the four syllabi Not here yet

Not event-shaped at all (TODO.md #23): a social structure has no start, no end and no participant polities, which events.json requires of every entry. Story-shaped, not yet built. No syllabus convergence count exists for this row — it was never scored against the four documents, so 'syllabi' is deliberately empty rather than guessed.

Displacing indigenous peoples Story not scored against the four syllabi Not here yet

Spans centuries and two hemispheres; forcing it into one event would flatten hundreds of distinct histories into a single participant list (TODO.md #23). #13's 1,305-feature indigenous-territories layer already ships the geography this story would need — only the narration is missing. No syllabus convergence count scored.

Where these topics come from

The topic list is curated in scripts/syllabus-topic-candidates.review.json, following this project's usual "machine proposes, human merges" rule — nothing on this page is a shipped historical claim beyond what the linked events and stories already argue in their own sourced entries. The which-syllabi-teach-this-topic counts are the drafting assistant's own attribution from published course outlines, not a line-by-line audit of all four documents; rows marked draft carry a weaker attribution still — scored against only one syllabus from memory of its course structure, not the fetched document itself. What the page's status column claims is measured directly against this catalogue's own data, not asserted.