A talent is a measure that can be used for gold, silver, copper, or other substances. The ordinary talents (not for Temple-usage) weighed about 30 kilo. Let's assume that you're talking about silver. The silver talent had 3,000 shekels. Now you have to decide whether you're asking about today's worth (30 kilo silver at today's price) or its ancient purchasing power, which was quite different. A single silver shekel was enough to support a small family for about one week.
A talent of silver was enough for one person to live on for a lifetime.
AnswerThe Dead Sea Scrolls include copies of the Hebrew scriptures that date back to the first or second century BCE.
No one knows the exact date, but estimates place it around 2000 BCE. Archaeological evidence for the Hebrews goes back to 1600 BCE.
8th-7th centuries BCE
The founder of Zoroastrianism, in 650 BCE, was the Persian prophet Zarathushtra.
From the twelve sons of Jacob, around 1500 BCE.
200 years.
100 BCE
Don't know
its from 200BCE all the way to 101BCE then 100-1BCE is 1st C BCE
From 100 to 44 BCE
around 1,042 years
199. There was no year 0.
The first century CE began at the beginning of 1 CE and ended at the end of 100 CE. The first century BCE ended at the end of 1 BCE, and the second century CE began at the beginning of 101 CE. (Note that there is no year 0, so 1 BCE immediately precedes 1 CE.)
The Jews shifted from Hebrew to Aramaic around 500 BCE - 100 BCE. They started shifting back to Hebrew in the 1890's and today there are more than 6 million Hebrew speakers.
600
100 bcAnswer:The Mahayanic tradition has the Sutra being written in the lifetime of the historic Buddha (about 500 BCE). Present thinking is tha the oldest parts of the text (Chapters 1-9 and 17) were written between 100 BCE and 100 CE, and that the text, in its modern form, dates fron 200 CE.
paper, as we know it today, was invented in china.Answer:The invention of paper is often dated at 105 CE, More recent investigation indicates that about 100 BCE is a more defendable date. This during the reign of Emperor Wu (140 BCE and 86 BCE).