Why is AD,Anno Domini, in Latin while BC, Before Christ, is in English?What was non English term?
Q. The question is about the inconsistency of AD and BC. The former is in Latin, Anno Domini, the latter in English. Was there a European version of BC?
Asked by Donald M - Sun May 6 05:33:28 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Latin versions are: AC - Ante Christum - before Christ AD - Anno Domini - in the year of our Lord
Answered by marcusmyrealbox - Sun May 6 05:55:51 2007
Q. The question is about the inconsistency of AD and BC. The former is in Latin, Anno Domini, the latter in English. Was there a European version of BC?
Asked by Donald M - Sun May 6 05:33:28 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Latin versions are: AC - Ante Christum - before Christ AD - Anno Domini - in the year of our Lord
Answered by marcusmyrealbox - Sun May 6 05:55:51 2007
what is the meaning of anno domini?
Q. what is the meaning of anno domini?
Asked by swaroop - Mon May 17 04:08:46 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. what is the meaning of anno domini?
Asked by swaroop - Mon May 17 04:08:46 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi?
Q. What mean by the word Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi? I think it is something with Jesu Christ, but, I dont know the other, and i think it is Latin. can somebody help, pleas? :)
Asked by Stigi M - Tue Aug 26 08:30:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the year of our Lord Jesus Christ As a rule you name the specific year after that phrase. For example, Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi CXII (which would mean simply 112 AD).
Answered by Corvus - Tue Aug 26 08:35:51 2008
Q. What mean by the word Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi? I think it is something with Jesu Christ, but, I dont know the other, and i think it is Latin. can somebody help, pleas? :)
Asked by Stigi M - Tue Aug 26 08:30:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the year of our Lord Jesus Christ As a rule you name the specific year after that phrase. For example, Anno Domini Nostri Iesu Christi CXII (which would mean simply 112 AD).
Answered by Corvus - Tue Aug 26 08:35:51 2008
OK BC and AD.. Before Christ and Anno Domini... So how does it work?
Q. BC is before Christ so how does it work? When did it start? does it count forward or backwards? What years did Christ come? How did we know to change the BC to AD? Did the people of the BC time period know it was BC? How did they keep track of the years?
Asked by JayRod - Wed Mar 31 09:39:02 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Different people had different systems for counting the years. In Ancient Rome, for example, they started at year 0 for each new Emperor, and would refer to the past as "year 4 of Nero's reign" or whatever. BC counts backwards. So 100 years before Jesus was born, we would refer to as 100BC. And as for when time started? That's a tricky question, as time can be a complicated beast. The simplest answer would be that time started at the Big Bang, 15 billion years ago. BC is really just a way for us to quantify time and say when things happened in the past. For example, the ice age stared roughly around 8000BC.
Answered by I survived - Wed Mar 31 09:45:41 2010
Q. BC is before Christ so how does it work? When did it start? does it count forward or backwards? What years did Christ come? How did we know to change the BC to AD? Did the people of the BC time period know it was BC? How did they keep track of the years?
Asked by JayRod - Wed Mar 31 09:39:02 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Different people had different systems for counting the years. In Ancient Rome, for example, they started at year 0 for each new Emperor, and would refer to the past as "year 4 of Nero's reign" or whatever. BC counts backwards. So 100 years before Jesus was born, we would refer to as 100BC. And as for when time started? That's a tricky question, as time can be a complicated beast. The simplest answer would be that time started at the Big Bang, 15 billion years ago. BC is really just a way for us to quantify time and say when things happened in the past. For example, the ice age stared roughly around 8000BC.
Answered by I survived - Wed Mar 31 09:45:41 2010
I'm looking for a description or map which identifies the cultures where years are numbered as per Anno Domini?
Q. It is probably much easier to list the exceptions (since most cultures use the Jesus-based standard of considering this year 2010.) So where would one, for example, expect to find newspapers which make no mention of this being the year 2010 and thereby avoid any acknowledgment of the Anno Domini numbering standard? (Obviously, even those which use "C.E." are also basing their chronologies upon the life of Jesus Christ. They simply are avoiding mention of him or a title of Jesus. So there's no need to reiterate the thinking behind the euphemisms because they are just as Jesus-based.) === Of course "C.E" remains Jesus-based. It simply replaces "A.D." with "C.E" without any attempt to change the numbering systems origination date (which… [cont.]
Asked by XenonEmeritus - Mon May 31 16:45:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Common Era" isn't "Jesus-based." It's specifically open to all cultures, since there is no culture associated with it. 1 is just an arbitrary starting date anyway, and, if you knew anything, you'd realize that Jesus wasn't born in 1 CE according to most Jesus scholars.
Answered by Aonghas - Mon May 31 16:49:58 2010
Q. It is probably much easier to list the exceptions (since most cultures use the Jesus-based standard of considering this year 2010.) So where would one, for example, expect to find newspapers which make no mention of this being the year 2010 and thereby avoid any acknowledgment of the Anno Domini numbering standard? (Obviously, even those which use "C.E." are also basing their chronologies upon the life of Jesus Christ. They simply are avoiding mention of him or a title of Jesus. So there's no need to reiterate the thinking behind the euphemisms because they are just as Jesus-based.) === Of course "C.E" remains Jesus-based. It simply replaces "A.D." with "C.E" without any attempt to change the numbering systems origination date (which… [cont.]
Asked by XenonEmeritus - Mon May 31 16:45:27 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Common Era" isn't "Jesus-based." It's specifically open to all cultures, since there is no culture associated with it. 1 is just an arbitrary starting date anyway, and, if you knew anything, you'd realize that Jesus wasn't born in 1 CE according to most Jesus scholars.
Answered by Aonghas - Mon May 31 16:49:58 2010
How many years past before "anno domini"?
Q. The time between the birth of christ to "anno domini",or the time between the last year in b.c.to the beginning of a.d.
Asked by chadcraig222 - Thu Apr 6 08:51:52 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The calendar goes from 1 BC to AD 1 (there is no zero year). The Birth of Jesus was probably around 6 BC - here is a long winded explaination of why I think this: The Bible puts the birth of Jesus: (1) Before the death of King Herod [Luke 1.5]; ) Josephus records that Herod died in April of 4 BC.[ However Chuck Missler quotes anothersource which gives the death of King Herod as January 14, 1 B.C. (Magillath Ta'anith, an ancient Jewish scroll contemporary with Jesus.) ] The magi came to Herod and told him when they had seen the star of Christ in the East. Herod wanting to protect his royal line had all males in Bethlehem under two-year old killed. (Matthew 2.1) a The Joseph family fled in time and took refuge in Egypt. They returned… [cont.]
Answered by AMDG CB - Thu Apr 6 10:22:45 2006
Q. The time between the birth of christ to "anno domini",or the time between the last year in b.c.to the beginning of a.d.
Asked by chadcraig222 - Thu Apr 6 08:51:52 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The calendar goes from 1 BC to AD 1 (there is no zero year). The Birth of Jesus was probably around 6 BC - here is a long winded explaination of why I think this: The Bible puts the birth of Jesus: (1) Before the death of King Herod [Luke 1.5]; ) Josephus records that Herod died in April of 4 BC.[ However Chuck Missler quotes anothersource which gives the death of King Herod as January 14, 1 B.C. (Magillath Ta'anith, an ancient Jewish scroll contemporary with Jesus.) ] The magi came to Herod and told him when they had seen the star of Christ in the East. Herod wanting to protect his royal line had all males in Bethlehem under two-year old killed. (Matthew 2.1) a The Joseph family fled in time and took refuge in Egypt. They returned… [cont.]
Answered by AMDG CB - Thu Apr 6 10:22:45 2006
We have time in B.C (before christ)and A.D (anno domini) what is the part in between when Jesus was alive?
Q. We have time in B.C (before christ)and A.D (anno domini) what is the part in between when Jesus was alive?
Asked by ozrobtsv - Mon Apr 17 07:23:30 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We call it "The Age of Myth". All kidding aside, A.D. didn't start after the death of the central character in the Christian mythos, it started at the birth.
Answered by Rev. Still Monkeys - Mon Apr 17 07:31:26 2006
Q. We have time in B.C (before christ)and A.D (anno domini) what is the part in between when Jesus was alive?
Asked by ozrobtsv - Mon Apr 17 07:23:30 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We call it "The Age of Myth". All kidding aside, A.D. didn't start after the death of the central character in the Christian mythos, it started at the birth.
Answered by Rev. Still Monkeys - Mon Apr 17 07:31:26 2006
Did the year '0 AD' (Anno Domini) start when Christ was Born or when he died?
Q. Did the year '0 AD' (Anno Domini) start when Christ was Born or when he died?
Asked by Roger The Dodger - Wed Mar 1 20:02:41 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Neither! This is totaly false! It was Roman Emperor Constantine that chose the birthday of Christ. Dec 25th... He had adopted Chistianity as his faith and wanted to make it appealing to his population and chose late December as the time for the major celebration because it was when everyone already celebrated the solstice... Nobody disputes this! Talk to an Archeologist or Historian... And by all accounts and estimates the actual date would have been in the spring time and around 5 years earlier (5 BC) Anyone who tells you that Christ was born in December is trying to pull a fast one on you...
Answered by liketheshadowofamadsun - Wed Mar 1 20:23:22 2006
Q. Did the year '0 AD' (Anno Domini) start when Christ was Born or when he died?
Asked by Roger The Dodger - Wed Mar 1 20:02:41 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Neither! This is totaly false! It was Roman Emperor Constantine that chose the birthday of Christ. Dec 25th... He had adopted Chistianity as his faith and wanted to make it appealing to his population and chose late December as the time for the major celebration because it was when everyone already celebrated the solstice... Nobody disputes this! Talk to an Archeologist or Historian... And by all accounts and estimates the actual date would have been in the spring time and around 5 years earlier (5 BC) Anyone who tells you that Christ was born in December is trying to pull a fast one on you...
Answered by liketheshadowofamadsun - Wed Mar 1 20:23:22 2006
what is the meaning of anno domini? what language this is?
Q. what is the meaning of anno domini? what language this is?
Asked by SELVAM - Sat Apr 21 15:50:58 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's Latin for "year of our lord".
Answered by anoldmick - Sat Apr 21 15:58:16 2007
Q. what is the meaning of anno domini? what language this is?
Asked by SELVAM - Sat Apr 21 15:50:58 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's Latin for "year of our lord".
Answered by anoldmick - Sat Apr 21 15:58:16 2007
Why do some people use the initials CE after the year instead od AD (Anno Domini) and what does AVC stand for?
Q. Older that a lot of people but still trying to learn new things.
Asked by 9_ladydi - Thu Aug 16 13:39:02 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. AVC is Ab Urbe Condita, from the city founded, what the Romans used before AD, and, indeed, what the AD year is based upon.
Answered by LabGrrl - Thu Aug 16 14:20:38 2007
Q. Older that a lot of people but still trying to learn new things.
Asked by 9_ladydi - Thu Aug 16 13:39:02 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. AVC is Ab Urbe Condita, from the city founded, what the Romans used before AD, and, indeed, what the AD year is based upon.
Answered by LabGrrl - Thu Aug 16 14:20:38 2007
Before Death, Anno Domini?
Q. If 1000 B.C, 999 B.C, 5 B.C, 10 A.D, 1000 A.D, and 5 A.D were to be put in order what would it look like?
Asked by Maddy - Wed Oct 24 18:31:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (it's before christ not death btw) 1000 bc, 999 bc, 5 bc, 5 ad, 10 ad and 1000 ad. B.C. counts down to 'the birth of christ, though 'historically' it was supposed to have happened in 4 b.c. Anno domini meaning 'in the year of our lord' is any time after christ's birth though to be politically correct it is now BCE and CE (before common era, and common era) which, being non christian, i prefer personally *shrugs*.
Answered by Ian F - Wed Oct 24 18:36:02 2007
Q. If 1000 B.C, 999 B.C, 5 B.C, 10 A.D, 1000 A.D, and 5 A.D were to be put in order what would it look like?
Asked by Maddy - Wed Oct 24 18:31:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (it's before christ not death btw) 1000 bc, 999 bc, 5 bc, 5 ad, 10 ad and 1000 ad. B.C. counts down to 'the birth of christ, though 'historically' it was supposed to have happened in 4 b.c. Anno domini meaning 'in the year of our lord' is any time after christ's birth though to be politically correct it is now BCE and CE (before common era, and common era) which, being non christian, i prefer personally *shrugs*.
Answered by Ian F - Wed Oct 24 18:36:02 2007
why is B.C. (Before Christ) in English and A.D. (Anno Domini ) in Latin?
Q. why is B.C. (Before Christ) in English and A.D. (Anno Domini ) in Latin?
Asked by NEIL - Thu Jul 1 15:33:53 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because the phonetic sounding Latin equivalent of BC would be antichrist
Answered by Eddie D - Thu Jul 1 16:04:34 2010
Q. why is B.C. (Before Christ) in English and A.D. (Anno Domini ) in Latin?
Asked by NEIL - Thu Jul 1 15:33:53 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. because the phonetic sounding Latin equivalent of BC would be antichrist
Answered by Eddie D - Thu Jul 1 16:04:34 2010
is this how to write in anno domini system? 2007 AD? please correct me if im wrong.. this is really important.
Q. is this how to write in anno domini system? 2007 AD? please correct me if im wrong.. this is really important.
Asked by 2 wierd 2 live but 2 rare 2 die - Wed Mar 28 03:03:33 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's really important for you to be formally correct, the order everyone is telling you is mistaken. It should be reversed -- "AD 2007" meaning "in the year of (our) Lord 2007". "Traditionally English copies Latin usage by placing the abbreviation before the year number for AD, but after the year number for BC" But many people do not know this and simply assume the pattern is the same is for BC ("before Christ") dates. So in popular use you will often find the order "2007 AD" .
Answered by bruhaha - Wed Mar 28 09:13:15 2007
Q. is this how to write in anno domini system? 2007 AD? please correct me if im wrong.. this is really important.
Asked by 2 wierd 2 live but 2 rare 2 die - Wed Mar 28 03:03:33 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's really important for you to be formally correct, the order everyone is telling you is mistaken. It should be reversed -- "AD 2007" meaning "in the year of (our) Lord 2007". "Traditionally English copies Latin usage by placing the abbreviation before the year number for AD, but after the year number for BC" But many people do not know this and simply assume the pattern is the same is for BC ("before Christ") dates. So in popular use you will often find the order "2007 AD" .
Answered by bruhaha - Wed Mar 28 09:13:15 2007
If the Anno Domini system was developed by a monk named Dionysius Exiguus in Rome in 525 AD..?
Q. Seeing that he created the modern calender as it stands today, what did they use before that literally, say we go back to what we call 44 BC or BCE (that stands for before common era or Before Christs) So what was the year and date called before all that? I know that their was a Gregorian Calender and Julius Caesar improved it, but that stilld does not totally answer my questions. say in our minds it is 44 BCE the year Caesar is assassinated, what did the people of That time period call the date? Sure it was the Ides of March, but what did they call the year certainly not 44 BCE? I also doubt Augustus Caesar had AD 1 or AD12 either. So what did they use until 525 AD when it was all changed? What about the chinese or Japanese who are… [cont.]
Asked by Fenris Troll Ripper JPA RT ATL - Sat Sep 15 15:13:49 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There were many other year numbering systems throughout Europe and the world. King and Emperors often declared the year to be based on when they or their family came to power. There were other religious calanders such as the Hebrew calendar. There was a Persian calendar, a Babylonian calendar, an Egyptian calendar, a Chinese calendar, Mayan calendars. It wasn't until the 8th century when a single calendar began being accepted widely throughout Europe and then later, around the world.
Answered by Information Police - Sat Sep 15 15:27:17 2007
Q. Seeing that he created the modern calender as it stands today, what did they use before that literally, say we go back to what we call 44 BC or BCE (that stands for before common era or Before Christs) So what was the year and date called before all that? I know that their was a Gregorian Calender and Julius Caesar improved it, but that stilld does not totally answer my questions. say in our minds it is 44 BCE the year Caesar is assassinated, what did the people of That time period call the date? Sure it was the Ides of March, but what did they call the year certainly not 44 BCE? I also doubt Augustus Caesar had AD 1 or AD12 either. So what did they use until 525 AD when it was all changed? What about the chinese or Japanese who are… [cont.]
Asked by Fenris Troll Ripper JPA RT ATL - Sat Sep 15 15:13:49 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There were many other year numbering systems throughout Europe and the world. King and Emperors often declared the year to be based on when they or their family came to power. There were other religious calanders such as the Hebrew calendar. There was a Persian calendar, a Babylonian calendar, an Egyptian calendar, a Chinese calendar, Mayan calendars. It wasn't until the 8th century when a single calendar began being accepted widely throughout Europe and then later, around the world.
Answered by Information Police - Sat Sep 15 15:27:17 2007
I know that A.D. is anno domini, but what is B.C.?
Q. Should it be Latin too?
Asked by michaelamanuba - Wed Sep 6 06:10:29 2006 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anno Domini (Latin: "In the Year of the Lord"), abbreviated as AD, defines an epoch based on the traditionally-reckoned year of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth. Similarly, Before Christ (from the Ancient Greek "Christos" or "Anointed One", referring to Jesus), abbreviated as BC, is used in the English language to denote years before the start of this epoch. Some non-Christians use the abbreviations AD and BC without intending to acknowledge the Christian connotation. Some people prefer the alternatives 'CE' and 'BCE', arguing that they are more neutral terms
Answered by jsweit8573 - Wed Sep 6 07:39:29 2006
Q. Should it be Latin too?
Asked by michaelamanuba - Wed Sep 6 06:10:29 2006 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anno Domini (Latin: "In the Year of the Lord"), abbreviated as AD, defines an epoch based on the traditionally-reckoned year of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth. Similarly, Before Christ (from the Ancient Greek "Christos" or "Anointed One", referring to Jesus), abbreviated as BC, is used in the English language to denote years before the start of this epoch. Some non-Christians use the abbreviations AD and BC without intending to acknowledge the Christian connotation. Some people prefer the alternatives 'CE' and 'BCE', arguing that they are more neutral terms
Answered by jsweit8573 - Wed Sep 6 07:39:29 2006
what is ment by Anno Domini(A.D.)?
Q. what is ment by Anno Domini(A.D.)?
Asked by nacho_gao - Tue Nov 27 02:06:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A.D.:- Anno Domini (pronounced / aeno d m na /; Latin: (In) The year of (Our) Lord, abbreviated as AD or A.D., defines an epoch based on the traditionally reckoned year of the conception (Annunciation) or birth of Jesus of Nazareth. Similarly, Before Christ (from the Ancient Greek "Christos" or "Anointed One", referring to Jesus), abbreviated as BC or B.C., is used in the English language to denote years before the start of this epoch. Some people, who do not feel comfortable using a term with such strong Christian associations, prefer to use the designation Common Era or CE, which uses the same numbers ...v
Answered by GNRaj. .. .. ????? - Tue Nov 27 02:36:12 2007
Q. what is ment by Anno Domini(A.D.)?
Asked by nacho_gao - Tue Nov 27 02:06:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A.D.:- Anno Domini (pronounced / aeno d m na /; Latin: (In) The year of (Our) Lord, abbreviated as AD or A.D., defines an epoch based on the traditionally reckoned year of the conception (Annunciation) or birth of Jesus of Nazareth. Similarly, Before Christ (from the Ancient Greek "Christos" or "Anointed One", referring to Jesus), abbreviated as BC or B.C., is used in the English language to denote years before the start of this epoch. Some people, who do not feel comfortable using a term with such strong Christian associations, prefer to use the designation Common Era or CE, which uses the same numbers ...v
Answered by GNRaj. .. .. ????? - Tue Nov 27 02:36:12 2007
Jw's : is Jesus Chrsit Lord, why do your publicationss never use the term Anno Domini?
Q. Is Jesus Chrsit Lord, your bible seems to think so Yet there can only be one Lord, hence having to replace the word Lord with the word Jehovah, not even Yaweh, but Jehovah anyway, If Jesus Chrsit is Lord, and there can only be one Lord, what does that make Jesus Christ? and if hje is Lord, why does your publication refuse to use the term BC and AD but instead BCE and CE befroe common era if your bible says that Jesus is Lord, not 'a' Lord or 'a' 'lord' but Lord, then why do your watchtower magazines deny this fact, even to the extent of refusing to use the word AD? it is a freemasonic teachnig to dismiss Jesus Christ as God, and Charles Taze Russell leis buried in a freemasonic graveyard and the cross and crown symbol, the… [cont.]
Asked by johnny_rico9 - Mon Feb 4 17:31:44 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I actually wondered about the CE/AD thing myself... good question! I do agree with you that a lot of JW teachings are off the mark of what the Bible is teaching. However, since I feel the need to stick up for JWs when necessary, I would like to point out that Anno Domini is actually "The year of our Lord" in Latin, and not "Jesus is Lord". It appears that the Watchtower feels that Jesus was not born in the year that the Calendar makes out to be "the year of our Lord" and that is why they choose to use CE instead. I found the following quote from a Watchtower online, however it is NOT from my personal collection, so if any JW has this particular mag, please let me know if the quote is accurate...because I do not have any intentions… [cont.]
Answered by ~ Anna ~ 2Cor5:15 - Thu Feb 7 16:50:26 2008
Q. Is Jesus Chrsit Lord, your bible seems to think so Yet there can only be one Lord, hence having to replace the word Lord with the word Jehovah, not even Yaweh, but Jehovah anyway, If Jesus Chrsit is Lord, and there can only be one Lord, what does that make Jesus Christ? and if hje is Lord, why does your publication refuse to use the term BC and AD but instead BCE and CE befroe common era if your bible says that Jesus is Lord, not 'a' Lord or 'a' 'lord' but Lord, then why do your watchtower magazines deny this fact, even to the extent of refusing to use the word AD? it is a freemasonic teachnig to dismiss Jesus Christ as God, and Charles Taze Russell leis buried in a freemasonic graveyard and the cross and crown symbol, the… [cont.]
Asked by johnny_rico9 - Mon Feb 4 17:31:44 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I actually wondered about the CE/AD thing myself... good question! I do agree with you that a lot of JW teachings are off the mark of what the Bible is teaching. However, since I feel the need to stick up for JWs when necessary, I would like to point out that Anno Domini is actually "The year of our Lord" in Latin, and not "Jesus is Lord". It appears that the Watchtower feels that Jesus was not born in the year that the Calendar makes out to be "the year of our Lord" and that is why they choose to use CE instead. I found the following quote from a Watchtower online, however it is NOT from my personal collection, so if any JW has this particular mag, please let me know if the quote is accurate...because I do not have any intentions… [cont.]
Answered by ~ Anna ~ 2Cor5:15 - Thu Feb 7 16:50:26 2008
How much is 3000 Ducats in modern money?
Q. 3000 Ducats in, say, 1500 Anno Domini.
Asked by Donde Estan - Tue Oct 14 00:55:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The comparison really can't be made. You may have been a rich man in 1500 AD with 3000 ducats, but you wouldn't have been able to buy an x-box, a tv, a computer, an ipod or a dishwasher. You probably could have purchased a house that was walls, roof, fireplace and windows. (no electric, plumbing, central air, air conditioning, toilet, etc.) So, if you're poor in the USA today, you are able to live better than the average king of ad 1500. ( although it doesn't come with the social benefits of status in society. )
Answered by Peter J - Tue Oct 14 01:01:14 2008
Q. 3000 Ducats in, say, 1500 Anno Domini.
Asked by Donde Estan - Tue Oct 14 00:55:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The comparison really can't be made. You may have been a rich man in 1500 AD with 3000 ducats, but you wouldn't have been able to buy an x-box, a tv, a computer, an ipod or a dishwasher. You probably could have purchased a house that was walls, roof, fireplace and windows. (no electric, plumbing, central air, air conditioning, toilet, etc.) So, if you're poor in the USA today, you are able to live better than the average king of ad 1500. ( although it doesn't come with the social benefits of status in society. )
Answered by Peter J - Tue Oct 14 01:01:14 2008
How can some people believe that Jesus Christ didn't exist?
Q. Some people don't believe in Jesus Christ's divinity. Believe it or not, some people don't even think that he ever existed. How could someone who never existed change the way time is recorded? Every time you write a check you acknowledge his existence, don't you? Could someone that never existed or wasn't divine do this?
Asked by Observer - Thu Jan 28 16:23:38 2010 - - 27 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think jesus would have decided to name an era after himself... That would be a little conceded (if he existed at all...)
Answered by The Christ Puncher - Thu Jan 28 16:28:35 2010
Q. Some people don't believe in Jesus Christ's divinity. Believe it or not, some people don't even think that he ever existed. How could someone who never existed change the way time is recorded? Every time you write a check you acknowledge his existence, don't you? Could someone that never existed or wasn't divine do this?
Asked by Observer - Thu Jan 28 16:23:38 2010 - - 27 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think jesus would have decided to name an era after himself... That would be a little conceded (if he existed at all...)
Answered by The Christ Puncher - Thu Jan 28 16:28:35 2010
Is my violin worth fixing up?
Q. I played violin for 12-13 years. I have a Cremona - Fecit Anno Domini 19. Its tone sounds a bit shrill, but I don't ever remember it sounding exceptionally well. This may or may not be due to neglect. Does this violin have potential, or am I better off saving money to invest in a better quality violin?
Asked by bopdachip - Wed Jul 8 21:33:08 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I played violin for 12-13 years. I have a Cremona - Fecit Anno Domini 19. Its tone sounds a bit shrill, but I don't ever remember it sounding exceptionally well. This may or may not be due to neglect. Does this violin have potential, or am I better off saving money to invest in a better quality violin?
Asked by bopdachip - Wed Jul 8 21:33:08 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Anno Domini'
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Bomb91 remixes Adventure Of's song . Anno Domini. , Its a real banger so please download it and spread it. Downloadlink: www.speedyshare.com Also Check out : Soundcloud.com.
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