It is from the Latin Ante Christum
I think it means After Death, AD, and Before Christ, BC.
BC is the word defining before Christ. It represents the time before the birth of Christ.
bc no
It is from the Latin Ante Christum
Perhaps Hippocrates (ca. 460 BC – ca. 370 BC)
Line AB is perpendicular to BC. you can say this like; Line AB is at a right angle to BC
BC is two LETTERS that are the abbreviations for 2 words- Before Christ.
BCE or Before the Common Era.
400 BC in ancient Egypt
Another way of saying BC is BCE meaning Before the Common Era
Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.Octavian/Augustus was the first "emperor" (although the Romans never used that word). He gained his position in 31 BC after the Battle of Actium.
The opposite is many bc some means few