In March, or late February.
Hanukkah: 165 BCE. Purim: about 360 BCE.
Purim is celebrated on the 14th of Adar. In the Gregorian calendar, Purim _was_ March 10, 2009. Next year, Purim will be on February 28.
The Jewish holiday of Purim falls in the Jewish month of Adar, which is February-March time according to the secular calendar. See http://www.answers.com/purim
about a year
This year (2009), Purim occurred on March 10. It was celebrated by Jewish individuals, groups, and communities on the same date, wherever in the world they were. In 2011, Purim is celebrated on March 20.
"Purim" (פורים) is the Hebrew name for Purim.
Purim is the 14th of Adar. Shushan Purim (Purim celebrated in walled cities from the time of Joshua) is on the 15th day of Adar. This is when Purim is celebrated today in Jerusalem. Note, that depending when these dates fall out with respect to the Shabbat, the observation of the day's mitzvot may be moved up so as not to conflict with the Shabbat.
Purim last one day. in most of the cities it celebrated on the 14th of Adar. but in cities that was walled at the time of Joshua Purim is celebrated on the 15th of Adar, this day is also called Shushan Purim. so it is also right to say that Purim lasts for two days (14-15 of Adar) but in each place is last only one day.
Judaism.See also:The origins of Purim
The 14th of Adar, usually corresponding to March or April. It depends on the year.
Purim was on Sunday, March 9, 1879 (Shushan Purim was on Monday March 10)
Oh, dude, Shushan Purim is like the afterparty for Purim, but in the ancient city of Shushan. It's when the peeps in walled cities celebrate Purim a day later because they were too busy defending their walls on the regular Purim day. So, it's like Purim, but fashionably late.