AD after a date — as in 1066 AD — means Anno Domini (from Latin, meaning "The year of Our Lord) and counts the number of years from the birth of Christ, supposed to be in the year 0. AD. Prior to this Christians calculate years backwards from the year before Christ's birth (1 BC - I year before Christ) and rising as you get further back in time from this date.
It is not biblical but means 'after death' or Anno Domini - the year of our Lord. See related link below:
After Christ
After Death of christ
Nothing biblical. The last book of the Bible - Revelation - was said to be completed in circa 95-100 AD.
a.d. when used for the date means "in the year of our Lord" anno domine
Any year before about 400 AD. Most of the bible was compiled around that time
according to the bible, that was the year that Christ was crucified.
2011 is not in the bible - not as a year, not as a number. It cannot, therefore, "mean" anything in the Bible.
it is the time of year.
"AD" on a notarized document typically stands for the Latin phrase "Anno Domini," meaning "In the year of our Lord." It is commonly used as a reference to the Christian calendar year.
While Luke 4:10 references the "year of the Lord's favor" the abbreviation AD does not appear in the Bible. AD is an abbreviation from Anno Domini which translates "in the year of our Lord". This is typically a reference in calendars since the time of Christ or shortly thereafter.
The year 40000 AD
The term Anno Domini is Medieval Latin, translated as In the year of (the/Our) Lord.[3][4]:782 It is sometimes specified as Anno Domini Nostri Iesu (Jesu) Christi ("In the Year of Our Lord Jesus Christ"). Often it is misinterpreted as "After Death" which is incorrect.
I think it means 'The year of the/our Lord'.
In Latin it is Anno Domini or AD