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    • 2400 BC to 2301 BC

      • The 24th century BC was a century that lasted from the year 2400 BC to 2301 BC.
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  2. The 24th century BC was a century that lasted from the year 2400 BC to 2301 BC. Events [ edit ] Extent and major sites of the Indus Valley civilization in ancient Pakistan Letter in Sumerian cuneiform , c. 2400 BC, found in Girsu

  3. 34th century BC: 33rd century BC: 32nd century BC: 31st century BC: 3rd millennium BC · 3000–2001 BC 30th century BC: 29th century BC: 28th century BC: 27th century BC: 26th century BC: 25th century BC: 24th century BC: 23rd century BC: 22nd century BC: 21st century BC: 2nd millennium BC · 2000–1001 BC 20th century BC: 19th century BC ...

  4. Thus, AD 1 and 1 CE mean the same year. These terms were first used during the 17th century. Timeline showing AD, BC, CE, and BCE . Please note that, unlike the BC/AD system, the new system follows a format where both BCE and CE are written after the year.

  5. Oct 14, 2021 · In the modern calendar, we label all years with B.C. ( before Christ) or A.D. ( anno domini, or "in the year of our lord"). There is no "zero" year -- in this system, the year Christ was born is 1 A.D., and the year preceding it is 1 B.C.

  6. Feb 7, 2019 · K. Kris Hirst. Updated on February 07, 2019. The term BC (or B.C.) is used by most people in the west to refer to pre-Roman dates in the Gregorian Calendar (our current calendar of choice). "BC" refers to "Before Christ," meaning before the putative birth year of the prophet/philosopher Jesus Christ, or at least before the date once thought to ...

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

    In contrast, "BC" is always placed after the year number (for example: AD 70, but 70 BC), which preserves syntactic order. The abbreviation "AD" is also widely used after the number of a century or millennium , as in "fourth century AD" or "second millennium AD" (although conservative usage formerly rejected such expressions). [7]

  8. Jan 14, 2022 · The B.C./A.D. system became more popular in the ninth century after Holy Roman Emperor Charlemagne adopted the system for dating acts of government throughout Europe.

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