Third century BCE
199. There was no year 0.
The answer is valid only in 2011. It was 1323 BCE. Not 1322 BCE because there was no year 0.
The year after 20 BC is 19 BCE.
Im pretty sure its 300 BCE
-1000
301
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.)
88 BCE is in the first century BC or 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.
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.
The year 435BCE, along with any year between 500BCE and 401BCE, occured during the fifth century BCE.
The year 2737 BCE falls within the 28th century BCE. Centuries are counted backward in the BCE (Before Common Era) system, so the 28th century BCE includes the years from 2800 BCE to 2701 BCE. Therefore, 2737 BCE is part of this earlier century.
Remembering that there was no year zero, there were 399 years between 200 BCE and 200 CE.
2012 BCE falls within the 21st century BCE. The centuries are counted backward from the year 1 CE, so the 21st century BCE includes the years 2100 BCE to 2001 BCE. Therefore, 2012 BCE is part of that range.
The year 480 BCE falls in the 5th century BCE. The 5th century BCE spans from 500 BCE to 401 BCE. This period is notable for significant historical events, including the Greco-Persian Wars and the rise of classical Greek culture.
No one is exactly certain, but the most agreed upon year is 483 BCE (5th century BCE).
12th Century BCE.