Relative Chronology is about the order of events in relation to each other, without specific dates. It's about "before," "after," "during," and "simultaneously."
So, a "no-example" would be anything that *does* use specific dates. Here are some examples of what *is NOT* relative chronology:
* "The Battle of Hastings took place in 1066." This gives a specific date, not a relative position.
* "The dinosaurs lived 65 million years ago." This gives a specific time period, not a relation to other events.
* "The first humans appeared in Africa 300,000 years ago." Again, this is a specific date.
To contrast, here are some examples of relative chronology:
* "The pyramids were built before the Roman Empire."
* "The printing press was invented during the Renaissance."
* "The American Revolution happened after the French and Indian War."
In essence, relative chronology is about the *order* of events, not their exact timing.