The terms "A.M." and "P.M." originate from Latin: "A.M." stands for "ante meridiem," meaning before midday, while "P.M." stands for "post meridiem," meaning after midday. The concept of dividing the day into these two parts dates back to ancient civilizations. The modern usage of "A.M." and "P.M." can be attributed to the adoption of the 12-hour clock system.
Amand Landry died in 1877.
Amand Landry was born in 1805.
Amand Bazard died in 1832.
Amand Bazard was born in 1791.
Saint Amand was born in 584.
Saint Amand died in 675.
Amand Struve was born in 1835.
Amand Struve died in 1898.
Amand Goegg was born in 1820.
Amand Goegg died in 1897.
Amand Weaver is 188 cm.
AM stands for ante meridiem, which is Latin for "before noon." PM stands for post meridiem, which is Latin for "after noon." These terms are used to differentiate between the morning and afternoon/evening hours on a 12-hour clock.