Three years after A.D. (Anno Domini). One A.D. is marked in the calendar as the birth of Christ. Before one A.D., it is denoted B.C. (Before Christ) or B.C.E. (Before Common Era), depending on which one the author has chosen to use.
BC = before christ AD = Anno Domini (year of our Lord) we are in the year 2011, time before year 1 was BC time afterwards (what we live in) is AD
BC = Before Christ. AD = Anno Domini (latin) the year of Christ's birth.
a.d. 1300 means in the year of our Lord 1300.
9 AD or 9 Anno Domini translates as 'in the year of our Lord' meaning 9 years after the birth of Jesus of Nazareth
Assuming you mean the 12thcentury AD on the calendar devised by Dionysius Exiguus in 531 AD (before 0 was invented) and later corrected (for leap year errors) by Pope Gregory, the first year of the 12th century AD was 1101 AD. Thus it was: 2012 - 1101 = 911 years ago.
Saint Paul lived from about the year 1 AD until about the year 65 AD. Precise dates are not known.
The year 40000 AD
I think it means 'The year of the/our Lord'.
In Latin it is Anno Domini or AD
AD stands for Anno Domini which is Medieval Latin for 'In the year of (the/Our) Lord'
BC = before christ AD = Anno Domini (year of our Lord) we are in the year 2011, time before year 1 was BC time afterwards (what we live in) is AD
It's latin for "Anno Domini", which means "The Year Of Our Lord".
1776 AD means the year 1776 after christ was born, this year is 2011 AD. Forty years before Jesus was born it was 40 BC. BC: Before Christ AD: After Death
AD is after the birth of christ, so we're in 2008 AD. The term AD stands for Anno Domini, Latin for 'in the year of our lord'.
bc= before christ ad= anno domini ( the year of our lord)
Before the year 79 (common era).
If you're talking about BC and AD, BC has always been refered to as Before Christ. AD has always been refered to as After Death. Both these statements are wrong. Christ Jesus was born around 4 BC and died around 37 AD. AD actually stands for the Latin phrase Anno Domini meaning "in the year of our Lord". I hope this answers your question.Ignoring the question of exactly when Christ was born, the last year BC was 1 BC and the first year AD was AD 1. There is no zero year in either system. The years just go ... 5 BC, 4 BC, 3 BC, 2 BC, 1 BC, AD 1, AD 2, AD 3, AD 4, AD 5 ...Each century AD starts on a 01 year (e.g. 1901) and ends on a 00 year (e.g. 2000), the given example was the beginning and ending of the 20th century. Each century BC starts on a 00 year and ends on a 01 year, as the years count backward.