Dates are written in several ways - April 5, 1996, 04/05/1996, 04/05/96, the 5th of April, 1996.... It depends on the reason for writing a date and what convention calls for. There is no 'Christian-era' language.
in the christian era, all you really have to do is read the Bible or something, and you will see how they spoke, or as they say, spake. (?)
You would simply add C.E. at the end, though It is generally accepted that dates of birth are in the Christian Era unless otherwise stated.
Christian Era Broadcasting Service was created in 1968.
AD = CE or Common Era or Christian Era BC = BCE or Before Common Era or Before Christian Era
Which is the oldest era christian or Saka or Hijri or Vikrami?
Christian. Era
The year 300 has already passed. Unless you mean an era other than the Christian era.The year 300 has already passed. Unless you mean an era other than the Christian era.The year 300 has already passed. Unless you mean an era other than the Christian era.The year 300 has already passed. Unless you mean an era other than the Christian era.
The non-religious versions of AD and BC are CE (Common Era) and BCE (Before Common Era), respectively. These terms are used in academic and historical contexts as a way to denote dates without reference to religious beliefs.
Yes. "BCE" means "Before the Christian Era"; "CE" means "Christian Era". (The Christian Era is the period of time that began after the birth of Jesus of Nazareth -- the most common calendar used these days.)
It is refered to as the common era, current era, or christian era. This one seems to be one nobody can agree on.
By putting C.E or A.D. after you write you birthday if you use the months January to December. Months in the Jewish calender are Hebrew. In the Muslim calender they are in Arabic. In the Baha'i calender months are named after attributes of God and the language used is whatever language the people speak.
Sanskrit is the official language