C.E. replaces A.D. to mean the years after the alleged birth of Jesus. C.E. means "common era". It used to mean "Christian Era" and A.D. meant "Anno Domini" which meant "in the year of our Lord" in Latin. The old terms are considered culturally biased so they were changed to culturally neutral terms.
1000 CE stands for "Common Era" and refers to the year 1000 in the Gregorian calendar, which is used in most of the world today. The Common Era system is a secular way of denoting years, replacing the religious connotations of BC (Before Christ) and AD (Anno Domini). CE is often used in academic and historical contexts to provide a more inclusive timeline. The year 1000 CE falls within the medieval period in European history.
A chronograph is a timepiece of high accuracy. A chronology is a timeline of events.
The era of the Neolithic Revolution and early civilization and the classical era
BC (Before Christ) and CE (Common Era) are both systems used to label years in the Gregorian calendar. BC refers to the years before the estimated birth of Jesus Christ, while CE counts the years from that point onward, beginning with year 1. CE is often preferred in secular contexts to avoid religious implications, as it aligns with the same timeline as AD (Anno Domini, meaning "in the year of our Lord"). Essentially, the two systems represent the same time periods but with different cultural connotations.
a timeline is very useful because it is easier to understand history if it is in order on a timeline.
600 CE was the zenith of their culture.
the timeline can let us remember what happen when the things happen in BC or CE
ce=this
The Western Empire ended on 476 CE (AD); the East ended in 1453.
You need to specify what you mean by a small timeline.
Ce qui means 'that which' i think :)
halo wars, halo reach, halo CE, halo 2, halo 3
ce= normal
this will be
I don't recognise this, but if ce is actually CE then it means that the armour meets standards set by the European Community.
Ce n'est pas ce qu'elle a dit means "this is not what she said" in English.
i think the phrase is qu'est-ce que and it means what do, or what does