Common Era - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Common Era , abbreviated as CE , is a designation for the calendar system most commonly used world-wide for numbering the year part of the date. The numbering of years using Common Era notation is ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Era
Anno Domini - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(sometimes found in the irregular form ' ), abbreviated as AD or A.D. , and Before Christ , abbreviated as BC or B.C. , are designations used to number years in the Julian and Gregor...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anno_Domini
Christianity question: When did the Christian Era begin? 1st Century.
wiki.answers.com/Q/When_did_the_Christian_Era_begin wiki.answers.com/Q/When_did_the_Christian_Era_begin
BALTIMORE — At Sunday’s Night of Champions, Christian defeated Tommy Dreamer to reclaim the ECW Title. Tonight, the two Superstars meet face to face for the first time since that night. Will the old friends shake hands or throw fists?
www.kocosports.com/absolutenm/anmviewer.asp?a=28974&z=4
The present chronological era, the Christian Era, began on January 1 in the year 1 AD
http://autocww.colorado.edu/%7Etoldy2/E64ContentFiles/M...
Recent Christian convert Tertullian writes: ... The relics of St. Cuthbert, St. Oswald, and St. Edbert begin a nomadic existence in the north of England, following the Viking sack of Lindesfarne, that does not end until 995 when they are enshrined at Durham. ... The Romantic and Industrial Era 1800 AD to 1899 AD...
www.alsirat.com/silence/cemtime/time1.html
Now to the subject of my Essay: Liberal Religion in the Post Christian Era. Shall we begin with a few definitions, or to put it another way, a few explanations of what I mean when I use certain terms.
www.uuma.org/BerryStreet/Essays/BSE1974.htm
The limits of the Christian Eraform not only the natural limits for an article in such an encyclopedia as this, but also an excellent historical limit wherein to frame our inquiry. ... Records, of course, only begin to exist with the advent, even after the fail of the Roman Empire, of Roman civilization, letters, religion,
www.newadvent.org/cathen/08775a.htm