That would be the 19th Century (also known as the 1800's). 1800-1899, or 1801-1900 if you want to be technical, were the years of the XIXth Century. X is the Roman numeral for ten, and IX is nine, so XIX = 19.
The century name is always one bigger than the year, That is because the year 0 to 100 was the first century. Thus the 19th century ran from 1800 to 1899 inclusive. The 20th century ran from 1900 to 1999 inclusive. And the 21st Century began in the year 2000.
1800's 19th century
The 19th century is from 1800 to 1899.
19th century = 1800's 21st century = 2000's (today)
1800 is the last year of the 18th century.
The year 1812 was the 19th century (1800-1899).
Yes, the 19th century was the time period of the 1800's. Like, now in the year 2009, we are in the 21st century. The 1st century was every year within the first 100 years. So by the year 100, we were beginning the 2nd century.
it HAPPENED TO occur in 1901.
No, the 18th century lasted from 1701 - 1800. The year of 1820 was during the 19th century.
No, the year of 1655 was during the 17th century. The 18th century lasted from 1701-1800.
The 18th century AD is defined by the calendar of Earth as occurring from the year 1701 through the year 1800.
Original Answer: 1800's New Answer: The 19th Century was not a year. The 1st Century consisting of the years 1 - 100, ended at the end of the ONE hundredth year; so also, the 19th Century ended at the end of the NINETEEN hundredth year. In other words, the 19th Century consisted of the years 1801 - 1900 (inclusive).
That would be the 19th Century (also known as the 1800's). 1800-1899, or 1801-1900 if you want to be technical, were the years of the XIXth Century. X is the Roman numeral for ten, and IX is nine, so XIX = 19.
The century name is always one bigger than the year, That is because the year 0 to 100 was the first century. Thus the 19th century ran from 1800 to 1899 inclusive. The 20th century ran from 1900 to 1999 inclusive. And the 21st Century began in the year 2000.
Once every four years, but not on a century year (like 1800 or 1700) unless that century year is also divisible by 400 (like 1200, 1600, or 2000)
every 4 years, but not on a century year (like 1800 or 1700) unless that century year is also divisible by 400 (like 1200, 1600, or 2000)