"Anno Domini" is a Latin phrase that translates to "in the year of our Lord," referring to the years following the birth of Jesus Christ. It is commonly abbreviated as "AD" and is used in the Gregorian calendar to denote years in the common era. The term emphasizes the historical significance of Christ's birth in the Christian tradition.
Medieval Latin for anno Domini. Meaning in the year of the Lord.
Anno Domini
Anno Domini
Year of our Lord.
In Latin it is Anno Domini or AD
there must be a problem with "dominica" because that word does not exist in either latin or Italian (the two languages to which anno atributes to usage) did u mean anno domini? if so it means "year of the lord"
from Italian it means happy new year
BC = Before Christ. AD = Anno Domini (latin) the year of Christ's birth.
"In this year of our Lord"
Mitsumasa Anno has written: 'Anno's alphabet'
Moyoco Anno's birth name is Moyoko Anno.
Anno Domini. It is used to number years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars. What I Found Out In High School Is That It Means Anno Domini , But People Think That It Is After Death < Well They Both Mean The Same Thing But Anno Domini Is The Proper Way Of Saying It !! So Use Anno Domini << From XxxLoveeYouuxxX << Be Smart << Even Though Im Not !! << Do Well In School << Or Hope You Did Well In School << I Didnt But Got A Decent Job !!