The 'B' in 'BC' stands for 'BEFORE'. All the years 'BC' are years "Before" something. As time 'before' something goes along, you get closer and closer to the event, so the number of years 'before' it is descending. Until finally you reach the event, and you are at the year 'ZERO' before it. The 'A' in 'AD' stands for 'AFTER'. All the years 'AD' are years "After" something. If you're counting years 'after', you start at 'zero' when the event happens. Then as time 'after' it goes along, you get farther and farther from the event, so the number of years 'after' it is ascending.
BC= stands for Befor Christ(count down) AD= stands for nAnno Domini(in the year of the lord) You know when years counted down right? Well that is BC. Then AD is when the years count up. When the abbreviations are the same then subtract(-) if they are different the add(+) 500 BC And 500 AD its 1,000 years! Now do you get it? If you still dont get it.... ASK YOUR TEACHER!
You count from AD then to BC
The sixth century AD covers the years from 501 AD to 600 AD.
The first century AD
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
He died in either 32 AD or 33 AD, depending on which year you count as the the 20th year of Artaxerxes, either 444 BC or 445 BC. Some favor 33 AD because the days coincide better with the gospel record of the days on which the events occurred.
He was and is the Saviour of the world, and as such is the central figure in all the many Christian churches in the world, and for unbelievers, he divided time - before his birth, the time measure in ascending order is BC (before Christ) and after his birth, in ascending order, the time measure is in AD (anno domini or the year of our Lord). There have been some modern adjustments to the BC and AD but the principle remains the same.
You count from AD then to BC
BC= stands for Befor Christ(count down) AD= stands for nAnno Domini(in the year of the lord) You know when years counted down right? Well that is BC. Then AD is when the years count up. When the abbreviations are the same then subtract(-) if they are different the add(+) 500 BC And 500 AD its 1,000 years! Now do you get it? If you still dont get it.... ASK YOUR TEACHER!
The year was AD 1.
The last date of BC was 1 BC, then the first date of AD was 1 AD, there was no zero.
The letters AD on a time line stand for Anno Domini.Translated into English from the Latin, that means "Year of our Lord." This is the year counted from the supposed birth of the Christian's Jesus. Present usage is to keep the AD year count but use CE (Common Era) as the descriptor. Similarly BC (Before Christ) becomes BCE (Before Common Era)
any year after AD 800 and before AD 901
any year after AD 800 and before AD 901
No. Mohammad founded Islam in 622AD. AD means: anno Domini (in the year of God) -we count the years from the birth of Jesus Christ.
AD is after and BC before
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.