You can treat the BC years like negative numbers except that you need to compensate for the fact that there is no year 0 (the year before A.D. 1 is 1 B.C.). If you add to a B.C. year and you get a number greater than -1, add 1 more to compensate for the lack of year 0. For example, to calculate what year was five years after 2 B.C., add five to negative two: -2 + 5 = 3 Since 3 is greater than -1, add 1 more: 3 + 1 = 4 So A.D. 4 is five years after 2 B.C. Likewise, when you're subtracting from a positive (AD) year and you get a number less than 1, subtract 1 more for the lack of year 0. For example, to find the last leap year BC, subtract 4 years from the first leap year AD: 4 - 4 = 0 Since 0 is less than 1, 0 - 1 = -1 So the last leap year BC was 1 BC.
The year 867 BC, as with any year between 900 BC and 801 BC, falls in the ninth century BC.
x = 0.125 ( BC - 7 )
I assume that points BC is a straight line and that D is the point where the line DE intersects BC. If this is so, and CDE is 55 degress, then BDE is 125 degrees.
10 BC was in the first century BC.
No it is before 43AD
55 bc
Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.Britain was invaded in 55 BC and then again in 54 BC by Julius Caesar.
55 Years Before Christ, "BC"
yeas the yeah 700bc came bofore the year 55bc
Sometime in 54 BC.
Julius Caesar was born in 100 BC and died in 44 BC. He was 55 at the time of his death.
They didn't, the Romans did in 55 BC under Julius Ceasar.
no
Yes 1 BC was the last year until AD started.
55 + 55 = 110 I'm pretty sure.
The Romans.