Anno Domini

1750

It was not commonly used and was called calculus pisanus since it was adopted in Pisa and survived there till 1750. From 25 December 753 AUC (today in 1 BC), i.e., notionally from the birth of Jesus.

1752

It soon spread in France and also in England where it became common in the late 12th century and lasted until 1752. From Easter, starting in 754 AUC (AD 1).

1949

Later, in 1949, the People's Republic of China adopted () for all purposes domestic and foreign. == No year zero: start and end of a century == In the AD year numbering system, whether applied to the Julian or Gregorian calendars, AD 1 is immediately preceded by 1 BC, with nothing in between them (there was no year zero).

1999

Retrieved 2007-12-07. Corrected reprinting of original 1999 edition. (despite beginning with 2, it is English) Declercq, G.

2007

Retrieved 2007-12-07. Corrected reprinting of original 1999 edition. (despite beginning with 2, it is English) Declercq, G.

2008

Retrieved 2008-07-16 from New Advent: Catholic Encyclopedia: General Chronology == External links == Calendar Converter 6th-century Christianity Calendar eras Christian terminology Chronology Latin religious words and phrases Timelines of Christianity

2016

Eusebius of Caesarea in his Chronicle used an era beginning with the birth of Abraham, dated in 2016 BC (AD 1 = 2017 Anno Abrahami). Spain and Portugal continued to date by the Spanish Era (also called Era of the Caesars), which began counting from 38 BC, well into the Middle Ages.

2017

Eusebius of Caesarea in his Chronicle used an era beginning with the birth of Abraham, dated in 2016 BC (AD 1 = 2017 Anno Abrahami). Spain and Portugal continued to date by the Spanish Era (also called Era of the Caesars), which began counting from 38 BC, well into the Middle Ages.




All text is taken from Wikipedia. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License .

Page generated on 2021-08-05