Anno Domini - Revision history

Ladyadele at 20:08, 1 October 2013

2013-10-01T20:08:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:08, 2 October 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anno ~~Domine~~''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"'' which is an abbreviated form of the original ''Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi''. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''		'''Anno Domini''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"'' which is an abbreviated form of the original ''Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi''. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''

	A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]].		A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]].
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].		Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].

	Recognizing the fact that not all people in the world are [[Christian]], most archaeologists and historians now use [[C.E.]] ("~~Of the~~ Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").		Recognizing the fact that not all people in the world are [[Christian]], most archaeologists and historians now use [[C.E.]] ("Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").

	''See also''		''See also''

2013-10-01T20:08:04Z

Ladyadele moved page Anno Domine to Anno Domini: For some reason, this was "corrected" to A. domine. Anno Domini is correct.

← Older revision	Revision as of 06:08, 2 October 2013
(No difference)

2007-07-11T08:32:39Z

Reverting use of deleted cat

2007-07-11T08:31:46Z

Add cat

2007-03-21T23:29:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:29, 22 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anno Domine''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"''. ~~<br>~~		'''Anno Domine''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"'' which is an abbreviated form of the original ''Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi''. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''
⚫	A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]]. ~~It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''~~

		⚫	A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]].
	The years before the birth of Christ are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"''		The years before the birth of Christ are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"'' This system was developed in the 525 (by the same calendar) but was not widely adopted until the 8th century.

	Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].		Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].

2007-01-23T18:48:47Z

Anno domini moved to Anno Domine: Latin was wrong - Domine not Domini

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:48, 24 January 2007
(No difference)

2007-01-23T18:48:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 24 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anno ~~Domini~~''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"''. <br>		'''Anno Domine''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"''. <br>
	A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]]. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''		A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]]. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''

Line 9:		Line 9:

	''See also''		''See also''
	* [[A.S.]] - Anno ~~Societatus~~		* [[A.S.]] - Anno Societatis

2005-10-19T18:56:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:56, 20 October 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Anno Domini''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"''. <br>		'''Anno Domini''' ([[Latin]]): ''"In the year of our Lord"''. <br>
	A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus]]. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''		A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus\|Jesus Christ]]. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''

	The years before the birth of ~~Jesus~~ are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"''		The years before the birth of Christ are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"''

			Interestingly, due to the inaccuracies of historical record keeping from that period, Christ is now thought to have been born in the year 2 C.E. by our [[calendar]].
⚫	~~Some~~ archaeologists now use [[C.E.]] ("Of the Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").

		⚫	Recognizing the fact that not all people in the world are [[Christian]], most archaeologists and historians now use [[C.E.]] ("Of the Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").

	''See also''		''See also''
	* [[AS]] - Anno Societatus		* [[A.S.]] - Anno Societatus

2005-10-19T18:48:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 20 October 2005
Line 4:		Line 4:
	The years before the birth of Jesus are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"''		The years before the birth of Jesus are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"''

	Some archaeologists now use ''C.E.'' ("Of the Common Era"), and ''B.C.E.'' ("Before the Common Era").		Some archaeologists now use [[C.E.]] ("Of the Common Era"), and [[B.C.E.]] ("Before the Common Era").

	''See also''		''See also''

2005-07-04T23:04:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 5 July 2005
Line 2:		Line 2:
	A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus]]. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''		A method of marking time using the number of years since the birth of [[Jesus]]. It is often abbreviated as ''"A.D."''

	The years before the birth of Jesus are designated "Before Christ", or ''"B.C."''		The years before the birth of Jesus are designated "Before Christ", or ''"[[BC\|B.C.]]"''

	Some archaeologists now use ''C.E.'' ("Of the Common Era"), and ''B.C.E.'' ("Before the Common Era").		Some archaeologists now use ''C.E.'' ("Of the Common Era"), and ''B.C.E.'' ("Before the Common Era").