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  1. The 2nd millennium of the Anno Domini or Common Era was a millennium spanning the years 1001 to 2000. It began on 1 January 1001 and ended on 31 December 2000 , (11th to 20th centuries; in astronomy: JD 2 086 667.5 – 2 451 909.5).

  2. www.omnicalculator.com › everyday-life › bc-to-adBC to AD Calculator

    4 days ago · BC and AD timeline. To find the time difference between years in BC and AD, you need to add them together and subtract one: Year Difference = BC year + AD year - 1. For example, to learn how many years are between 1400 BC and 2022 AD, you need to apply the formula (or just use our BC to AD calculator): Year Difference = 1400 + 2022 - 1 = 3421.

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  4. The second millennium of the Anno Domini or Common Era was a millennium spanning the years 1001 to 2000. It began on 1 January 1001 (MI) and ended on 31 December 2000 (MM), (11th to 20th centuries; in astronomy: JD 2086667.5 – 2451909.5). It encompassed the High and Late Middle Ages of the Old...

  5. Dec 31, 2000 · The second millennium of the Anno Domini or Common Era was a millennium spanning the years 1001 to 2000. It encompassed the High and Late Middle Ages of the Old World, the Islamic Golden Age...

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Anno_DominiAnno Domini - Wikipedia

    Anno Domini. Anno Domini inscription at Klagenfurt Cathedral, Austria. The terms anno Domini ( AD) and before Christ ( BC) [a] are used when designating years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars. The term anno Domini is Medieval Latin and means "in the year of the Lord" [1] but is often presented using "our Lord" instead of "the Lord", [2] [3 ...

  7. The 2nd millennium was a period of time that ran from January 1, 1001, to December 31, 2000. It was the second period of one thousand years in the Anno Domini or Common Era. [1] . This period of 1000 years is distinguished from the other millennium known as the “1000s,” January 1, 1000 through December 31, 1999.

  8. The terms Latin: anno Domini ( AD) and before Christ ( BC) are used to label or number years in the Julian and Gregorian calendar s. The term is Medieval Latin and means "in the year of the Lord" [1] but is often presented using "our Lord" instead of "the Lord", [2] [3] taken from the full original phrase " anno Domini nostri Jesu Christi ...