A talent is a measure that can be used for gold, silver, copper, or other substances. The ordinary talents (not for Temple-usage) weighed about 30 kilo. Let's assume that you're talking about silver. The silver talent had 3,000 shekels. Now you have to decide whether you're asking about today's worth (30 kilo silver at today's price) or its ancient purchasing power, which was quite different. A single silver shekel was enough to support a small family for about one week.
Hinduism (c. 1500 BCE) Judaism (c. 2000 BCE) Buddhism (c. 6th-5th century BCE) Christianity (1st century CE) Islam (7th century CE)
No one knows the exact date, but estimates place it around 2000 BCE. Archaeological evidence for the Hebrews goes back to 1600 BCE.
No one knows for certain, but Jewish tradition places the time of Abraham at around 1800 BCE.No one knows for certain, but Jewish tradition places the time of Abraham at around 1800 BCE.
Major Religions (that still exist in some form): Hinduism - 2000 BC Judaism - 1500 BC Zoroaster - 620 BC Janism - 600 BC Taoism - 580 BC Confusious - 550 BC Buddhism - 524 BC Christianity - 30 AD Shinto - 100 AD Islam - 570 AD Sikhism - 1530 AD Baha'u'llah - 1890 AD These are all approximate dates (especially pre-Christian) and hotly disputed, bnu the chronology is pretty much right. When does a religion start? On the birth of the "holy man"? With his/her first convert? After death? First "church"? See, it can be difficult to pin a tail on such a donkey.
Well, honey, the Vedas are considered some of the oldest sacred texts in Hinduism, dating back to around 1500-1200 BCE. Meanwhile, the Old Testament of the Bible was written over a period of centuries, with some parts dating back as far as the 12th century BCE. So, technically speaking, the Vedas have a few more wrinkles and wisdom under their belt compared to the Old Testament.
To calculate the years between 400 BCE and 100 CE, you need to add the two time periods together. There are 400 years from 400 BCE to 1 BCE, and then 100 years from 1 CE to 100 CE. Therefore, the total is 400 + 100 = 500 years apart.
200 years.
100 BCE
Don't know
its from 200BCE all the way to 101BCE then 100-1BCE is 1st C BCE
The period from 700 to 100 BCE falls within the 8th to 1st century BCE. Specifically, it spans the latter part of the 8th century BCE through to the end of the 1st century BCE. This era includes significant historical developments in various ancient civilizations, including Greece, Rome, and Persia.
The year 1500 BCE falls within the 16th century BCE. The centuries are counted backward in BCE (Before Common Era) dating, so the 1st century BCE spans from 100 BCE to 1 BCE, making the 16th century BCE cover the years from 1600 BCE to 1501 BCE. Thus, 1500 BCE is the last year of the 16th century BCE.
From 100 to 44 BCE
The year 3000 BCE falls in the 30th century BCE, as the centuries are counted backward before the common era (CE). Each century consists of 100 years, so the 30th century BCE spans from 3100 BCE to 3001 BCE. Thus, 3000 BCE is the last year of the 30th century BCE.
around 1,042 years
199. There was no year 0.
The first century CE began at the beginning of 1 CE and ended at the end of 100 CE. The first century BCE ended at the end of 1 BCE, and the second century CE began at the beginning of 101 CE. (Note that there is no year 0, so 1 BCE immediately precedes 1 CE.)