Time has always been calculated in an ascending order. The ancient civilizations i.e. the Greeks counted the time in Olympiads [4years period] ever since Olympic Games were introduced. At the dawn of the 5th century AD/ CE when Christianity was established as the official state religion of the Roman Empire a new method was introduced separating the ancient world before the Jesus Christ’s birth naming it as BC or BCE Before Common Era and the period after the Jesus Christ’s birth naming it as AD Anno Domini or Common Era or CE.
700 bc
1500 BC Did come first because it is almost like a countdown to AD (after death) which is current (2010 AD)
4000 BC; time goes down in BC not upwards like AD. The higher the number in BC the earlier it is
Bc
B.C. comes first but to be politically correct we cite B.C.E. now; This means Before Common Era, where as BC simply refers to Before Christ. A.D. come after because it is translated a Ano Domini or, in English, Year of Our Lord.
30 BC came first.
BC, before Christ came before AD, anno domini
700 BC came first then 900 AD BC is before AD
700 bc
1500 BC Did come first because it is almost like a countdown to AD (after death) which is current (2010 AD)
4000 BC; time goes down in BC not upwards like AD. The higher the number in BC the earlier it is
They first came in 55 BC and left. Then they came to stay in 43 AD. But remember that between 55 BC and 43 AD, there was contact, but not necessarily permanent contact.
1 AD came after 1 BC.
Alphabetically, AD is first; in terms of time, BC is first.
bc comes first because bc stands for before christ
The last date of BC was 1 BC, then the first date of AD was 1 AD, there was no zero.
BC comes first because BC means before AD and AD means After something cant really remember LOL!!