In 999 AD, the term for "elder" varied by region and language. In Old English, it would have been referred to as "ealdor" or "eald," while in Old Norse, it might have been "eldri." In Latin, commonly used in scholarly and ecclesiastical contexts, the term "senior" could be used to denote an elder or someone of higher status or age. Overall, terminology depended significantly on the cultural and linguistic context of the specific community.
there is no year 0, no matter what people say. so, its B.C. 1 and A.D. 1.
To calculate the transition from BC (Before Christ) to AD (Anno Domini), you add the two years together and subtract one. For example, to find the number of years between 500 BC and 500 AD, you would calculate 500 + 500 - 1, which equals 999 years. This method accounts for the fact that there is no year zero in the transition from BC to AD.
Let's stop this discussion about equal rights. We've been debating about this topic ad nauseam
the visual
They use it to know what activities to put in ad's for eg. in the winter people like to go skiing,skating and\or like to just stay in side. So they will put an ad for that or in the summer people like to go for eg.swimming,camping and\or going to the beach. so they will put an ad
Life in 999 AD was significantly different from life today in terms of technology, scientific knowledge, medical advancements, and living conditions. People in 999 AD had limited access to education, shorter life expectancies, and strict societal norms. In contrast, life today is characterized by advanced communication, transportation, healthcare, and a greater emphasis on individual freedom and equality.
There was one for both, but when most people say 'eighteenth century' they mean AD.
999 years, because there was no year zero.
The Vikings were not invented. They were a race of people. If you are referring to the word Viking, there is already an answered question pertaining to that.
Pliny the Younger was a survivor from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. He wrote a diary about the event because he saw the eruption across the bay from Naples and he wasn't in Pompeii while it was happening. He is how we know about the burial of Pompeii.
On Yahoo! answers, someone said that Gaius Plinius Secundas - Pliny the Elder - (AD 23 - August 24, AD 79), Como, Italy said it first. Most other sites just say that it is a widely used phrase or idiom or that it's just a wise saying.
Most sources say 60 AD, a few say 61 AD. It's best to say 60-61 AD as we can't be sure of how long the revolt lasted.
there is no year 0, no matter what people say. so, its B.C. 1 and A.D. 1.
most people say after death but its not its ? can u answer i wnt to see what u think
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As the names indicate, the Eldger Futhark is older than the younger. The former's use is dated from the 2nd to 8th centuries AD; the latter dates from the 8th century AD.