The term Anno Domini is Medieval Latin, translated as In the year of (the/Our) Lord.[3][4]:782 It is sometimes specified as Anno Domini Nostri Iesu (Jesu) Christi ("In the Year of Our Lord Jesus Christ"). Often it is misinterpreted as "After Death" which is incorrect.
After death
If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.If you mean an official religion, Christianity was made a legitimate religion in 313 AD after the Edict of Milan. If you mean the official religion of the Roman empire, it was in 380 AD under Theodosius I.
In Latin, it should mean "to the summit".
bc= before christ ad= anno domini ( the year of our lord)
CE (common era) is the same as AD (anno domini). (ex: 1400 CE is same as 1400 AD)
Nothing biblical. The last book of the Bible - Revelation - was said to be completed in circa 95-100 AD.
a.d. when used for the date means "in the year of our Lord" anno domine
It would not be written that way or be in the Bible as it was finalized with the Book of Revelation, circa 95 AD. The 'CE' stands for 'common error.'
The canon of the Bible was officially established in the 4th century AD, primarily at the Councils of Hippo (393 AD) and Carthage (397 AD and 419 AD).
The New Testament was officially incorporated into the Bible in the 4th century AD, during the Council of Carthage in 397 AD.
Around 400 AD.
In 33 AD, according to the bible.
Jesus was baptized in the Bible by John the Baptist around 30 AD.
According to the Bible, Jesus was crucified around 30 AD.
John Wycliffe (1324-1384 AD) translated the first Bible into English, and Johanes Gutenberg (1398-1468 AD) invented the printing press, printing the Gutenberg Bible circa 1450 AD. ====Answer (more)==== John Wycliffe (1324-1384 AD) translated the first Bible into English under special permission but this Bible was mostly forbidden to be read. The Protestant Reformation began and Martin Luther wrote the first complete Bible totally in German in 1522. Wiliam Tynedale printed the first Bible in English independently in 1523. His work was used again in the King James Version in 1611.
Bible was first officially published in the council of naicea ..@ 325 AD .. and it was headed by king constantine ..
Any year before about 400 AD. Most of the bible was compiled around that time