era
1615, from L.L. æra, era "an era or epoch from which time is reckoned," probably identical with L. æra "counters used for calculation," pl. of æs (gen. æris) "brass, money." The L. word's use in chronology said to have begun in 5c. Spain (where, for some reason unknown to historians, the local era began 38 B.C.E.; some say it was because of a tax levied that year). Like epoch, in Eng. it originally meant "the starting point of an age;" meaning "system of chronological notation" is c.1646; that of "historical period" is 1741.
Above retrieved from http://www.etymonline.com
Viper1
Yes, "era" is a word. It refers to a period of time characterized by particular events, developments, or cultural traits.
Era?? The present era - she is still active.
The word era does not have an antonym.
The Middle Era.
It comes from an Italian word meaning 'a cabbage sprout'. Broccoli was cultivated in the Roman era and has been known since the 6th Century BC
Some Fulanis believe their era to come from just after 670 AD.
The cast of Gilles Come Era - 1983 includes: Gilles Villeneuve as himself
in maurya era
Era or fue.
Epoch
Another word could be era.
the new name of era came to be called renaissance