Around 400 AD.
The Nile River.
By AD 400, Christian areas were mainly concentrated in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Christianity had spread throughout the Roman Empire in Europe, reached the eastern regions of Asia, and had significant communities in North Africa as well.
400 AD
The first Christian church began in the year 33 AD. This event is known as the Day of Pentecost, which took place in Jerusalem in the First Century. The Orthodox Church claims to trace its history from this event to the present day. This is called the Apostolic Succession of bishops (from 33 AD to today).
By 500 AD the christian Bible had been translated into over 500 languages, but only the Vulgate (a Latin translation by Jerome) was accepted by the Catholic church.
No. They were introduced in a few church buildings to summon the faithful to prayer only around 400 AD, long after the Bible was written, and became common in churches only after 1,000 AD.
To find the number of years between 400 BC and 1500 AD, we need to calculate the difference between the two dates. First, let's convert 400 BC to BC to AD: 400 BC is equal to 400 years before the start of the AD era. Since the AD era starts at 1 AD, we add 400 years to 1 AD to get: 400 BC + 400 years = 1 AD Now, we can calculate the difference between 1 AD and 1500 AD: 1500 AD - 1 AD = 1499 years So, there are 1499 years between 400 BC and 1500 AD.
The Church founded by Peter in Jerusalem, on the Day of Pentecost, in AD 30, was the first apostolic Christian church. Later "Apostolic" came to be used as an identifier, to distinguish one Christian community from another. All churches would consider themselves to be "apostolic" and "orthodox," although most do not add "apostolic" or "orthodox" into their names.
The event was the occupation of the Netherlands and England circa 51 BC by Julius Cesar, and it's end 400 AD by being overthrown by the Galls. The event, occupation by Rome for 456 years. zinfool
Christianity came first. Christ Established the Christian Church around 33 AD. Muhammad did not come along until the 7'Th Century.
The Church founded by Peter in Jerusalem, on the Day of Pentecost, in AD 30, was the first apostolic Christian church. Later "Apostolic" came to be used as an identifier, to distinguish one Christian community from another. All churches would consider themselves to be "apostolic" and "orthodox," although most do not add "apostolic" or "orthodox" into their names.