BC + AD - 1
You have to subtract 1 after adding the year BC to the AD year. There is no year Zero, so the calendar is not a proper timeline. This is not a matter of interpretation (like the new millennium arguments).
If you were born in 1 B.C., then you were one year old in A.D. 1. That's 1 + 1 - 1.
If the start and end years are both BC, then it's a simple subtraction of the smaller number from the larger number, just as you would calculate your own age today.
Note that "BC" is properly written after the year, but "AD" (Anno Domini) goes before the year. If you use the more inclusive "Common Era" notation, then both "CE" and "BCE" go after the year.
Same as AD - 1000 years each.
Since there is no zero year, each millennium goes from x001 to (x+1)000
[that's like the second millennium went from 1001 to 2000.]
It works the same when you're counting backwards -
the only problem is that all BC dates are really just approximations.
it is bc bc bc bc bc
from between 1,000 bc to 1,500 bc nvnvnvnvnvnvnvnvvnnnnnnvnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
bc they dint shower
480 BC was 2490 years before 2010. You can determine this by adding the current year to the BC year, 2010+480= 2490.
A formal count of a population is a census.
Two millennia and one year.
3,000 years in 3 millenniums.
7 millenniums is = to how many years
1000 millenniums is called a megannium.
You count from AD then to BC
The last date of BC was 1 BC, then the first date of AD was 1 AD, there was no zero.
chrysanthemums
A millennium is every 1,000 years, so there are 3.5 millenniums in 3,500 years.
Yes it was. The years BC count backwards to the year 1 BC (12000, 11999, 11998 etc)
No one specifically discovered The Netherlands unless you count the Romans in around 500 BC
157,680,000,000,000,000
8.