The first century AD was marked by significant historical events, including the expansion of the Roman Empire, which reached its greatest territorial extent. This period also saw the rise of early Christianity, with the life and crucifixion of Jesus Christ around 30-33 AD, followed by the spread of his teachings through the apostles. Additionally, the construction of notable structures like the Colosseum began, and various cultural and technological advancements occurred throughout the empire. The century ended with the Flavian dynasty ruling Rome, during a time of relative stability known as the Pax Romana.
It is the first century AD.
The first century AD.
It is the first century AD.
The first century.
It would occur in the 49th century, as we are currently in the 2000th century. I am truly hoping that the first answer was a joke, but you never know. We are currently in the 20th Century, so the 49th Century has not happened yet. AD 49 is forty-nine years after Christ was born, in the 1st Century AD, from the Latin anno domini (In the Year of Our Lord). 49 BC is forty-nine years Before Christ. The AD and BC are used whenever confusion may result. Sometimes BC is substituted by BCE (Before the Common Era).
It is the first century AD.
The first century AD.
The first century AD.
It is the first century AD.
The first century AD
The first century AD consists of the years 1AD to 100AD.
There was no year zero century or year zero. 1 AD immediately followed 1 BC. The first century AD immediately followed the first century BC. There was no century between them.
The 17th Century AD - it happened in 1666.
The first century.
It would occur in the 49th century, as we are currently in the 2000th century. I am truly hoping that the first answer was a joke, but you never know. We are currently in the 20th Century, so the 49th Century has not happened yet. AD 49 is forty-nine years after Christ was born, in the 1st Century AD, from the Latin anno domini (In the Year of Our Lord). 49 BC is forty-nine years Before Christ. The AD and BC are used whenever confusion may result. Sometimes BC is substituted by BCE (Before the Common Era).
In 1 AD.
1st century