31 days. The number of days in October has remained the same since about 45BC.
Sixteenth century.
The 11th century 0-99 is 1st century 100-199 2nd century 200-299 3rd century .. .. .. .. 900-999 10th century 1000-1099 11th century .. .. .. .. 1900-1999 20th century 2000-2099 21st century
From 1901 to 2001, this century was called the Twentieth century. This is because the first century did not begin in the year of Zero. It began at the year of one. Thus the first century ended on January 1, the century of one.
Because years 1-100 are in the first century; years 101-200 are in the second century, and so on... 2010 is in the 21st century.
753 BC comes first.
They discovered chariots before 45bc, when chariot racing was born.
Julius Ceaser invented the leap year in 45BC
in 46BC he made it and it was brought out to the world in 45BC
Julius Caesar was the Roman(early italian) dictator around 45BC.
After becoming a dictator of Rome for life in 45BC a year later he was assassinated.
31 days. The number of days in October has remained the same since about 45BC.
The Roman republic ran from 509 BC to officially, 31 BC. However it had been dead in all but name since Julius Caesar finished his civil war in 45BC.
Well, the calender that we currently use today by de facto is a Gregorian Calender which was devised in the middle ages; but the Gregorian calender is heavily based on the Julian Calender constructed by Julius Cesar in 45BC.
The first emperors had the name Caesar because that was their name, mostly by adoption. The later emperors used the name Caesar as a sign of their authority. Augustus was a title --- an honorific name.
Millennium (1000 years)
18th century