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The first millennium of the anno Domini or Common Era was a millennium spanning the years 1 to 1000 ( 1st to 10th centuries; in astronomy: JD 1 721 425.5 – 2 086 667.5 [1] ). The world population rose more slowly than during the preceding millennium, from about 200 million in the year 1 to about 300 million in the year 1000.
- 2nd
The 2nd millennium of the Anno Domini or Common Era was a...
- 1st Century
The 1st century was the century spanning AD 1 (represented...
- 2nd
The list below includes links to articles with further details for each decade, century, and millennium from 13,000 BC to AD 3000. Century. Decades. 13th millennium BC · 13,000–12,001 BC. 12th millennium BC · 12,000–11,001 BC.
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Centuries: 1st century · 2nd century · 3rd century · 4th century · 5th century · 6th century · 7th century · 8th century · 9th century · 10th century. The 1st millennium was a period of time from January 1, 1 A.D. to December 31, 1000 A.D.
ThefirstmillenniumAD been published for fifteen years by then. From Hoskins’ Makingofthe EnglishLandscape(1955) developed among many in a new generation of students a different, more comprehensive approach, especially to land-
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Nowhere in Jerusalem has been found even a single stratigraphy with continuous settlement layers from 1 to 930 AD. The exemplary "Roman Mansion" (p. 30) is dated to the 3rd/4th century AD. But it is built in the style of Late Hellenism (1st c. BC) and the 1st-3rd century period, which is puzzlingly missing stratigraphically.
- Gunnar Heinsohn
The first millennium of the anno Domini or Common Era was a millennium spanning the years 1 to 1000 ( 1st to 10th centuries; in astronomy: JD 1 721 425.5 – 2 086 667.5 ). The world population rose more slowly than during the preceding millennium, from about 200 million in the year 1 to about 300 million in the year 1000.
50 BC – 23 AD – China, Liu Xin; 1st millennium AD. 1st century – Greece, Heron of Alexandria, Hero, the earliest, fleeting reference to square roots of negative numbers. c 100 – Greece, Theon of Smyrna; 60 – 120 – Greece, Nicomachus; 70 – 140 – Greece, Menelaus of Alexandria Spherical trigonometry; 78 – 139 – China, Zhang Heng
