the first century B.C.
To calculate the years between 55 BC and 43 AD, you add the two time periods together since there is no year 0 in the transition from BC to AD. From 55 BC to 1 BC is 54 years, and from 1 AD to 43 AD is 42 years. Adding these together gives a total of 96 years between 55 BC and 43 AD.
The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.The year 21BC. It is not 20BC, as there is no year zero.
The year was AD 1.
The year 1 BC.
It would be 54bc
yeas the yeah 700bc came bofore the year 55bc
the first century B.C.
The invasion of 55BC was led by Julius Caesar. That invasion was not a success, and he had to return the following year - 54BC.
55BC
20 centuries and 6 years
No, he first invaded Britain in 55bc because there was a lot of tin, copper and lead to be found in Britain No, he did not sail to Britain, he went there after going to Germany. He didn't invade, he explored.
Nobody really knows or cares
I think there is around 16 centuries but I'm not to sure
PG Wodehouse
He was the first Roman army commander to invade England which he did in 54BC and 55BC.
If you came to Britain in 55 BC and returned a year later, it would be 54 BC. The counting of years in BC (Before Christ) goes in reverse, so each year you move forward in time means you subtract one from the previous year. Thus, one year after 55 BC is 54 BC.