the first century
The year 81 is in the first century CE.
1492 CE is the 15th century. This is because just like there was no year "0," there was no 0th century. 01-100 CE is the first century, 101-200 is the second, and so on. A common misconception is that the century ticks from one to the next on the transition of years from '99 to '00. Since there was no year "0," the century mark actually changes from '00 to '01.
399 The First year of the 4th Century would be 301AD or CE as they like to call it now.
The year 750 CE falls in the 8th century. The centuries are counted starting from the year 1, so the 1st century covers the years 1 to 100, the 2nd century covers 101 to 200, and so on. Therefore, the 8th century includes the years 701 to 800.
The year 105 CE refers to the year 105 in the Common Era (CE) or Anno Domini (AD) system, which is the calendar era most widely used today. In this system, years are counted from the traditionally recognized year of the birth of Jesus Christ. Therefore, the year 105 CE is 105 years after this starting point.
The year 81 is in the first century CE.
The 15th century. It was the last year of it.
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.)
the year 1000 AD or CE
1900 is the last year (the hundredth year) of the 19th century.
1492 CE is the 15th century. This is because just like there was no year "0," there was no 0th century. 01-100 CE is the first century, 101-200 is the second, and so on. A common misconception is that the century ticks from one to the next on the transition of years from '99 to '00. Since there was no year "0," the century mark actually changes from '00 to '01.
399 The First year of the 4th Century would be 301AD or CE as they like to call it now.
The fourth century BCE began in 400BCE; the fourth century CE began in 301CE.
Oh, dude, the year 762 CE would totally be in the 8th century. Like, I know it's confusing with all those numbers, but just think about it - 762 is closer to 800 than it is to 700. So, yeah, 8th century it is.
The eighth. Remember that there is no zeroth century. The first century is 1 through 100 CE, so the count of centuries is always 1 higher than the hundreds place of the year.
The 8th Century AD, which is also the 8th Century CE.
1st century