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The 4th century was the time period from 301 CE (represented by the Roman numerals CCCI) to 400 CE (CD) in accordance with the Julian calendar. In the West, the early part of the century was shaped by Constantine the Great , who became the first Roman emperor to adopt Christianity .
1.7 4th century BC. 1.8 3rd century BC. 1.9 2nd century BC. 1.10 1st century BC. ... Year zero This page was last edited on 30 January 2025, at 18:37 (UTC). Text is ...
The 4th century BC started the first day of 400 BC and ended the last day of 301 BC. ... in all of its aspects. By the year 400 BC Greek philosophy, art, ...
4th millennium BC · 4000–3001 BC 40th century BC: 39th century BC: 38th century BC: 37th century BC: 36th century BC: 35th century BC: 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 ...
8 First century BC (100–1 ... in four years at the end of the fourth century BC, dictators are said to have continued in office in the year following their ...
Christianity in the 4th century was dominated in its early stage by Constantine the Great and the First Council of Nicaea of 325, which was the beginning of the period of the First seven Ecumenical Councils (325–787), and in its late stage by the Edict of Thessalonica of 380, which made Nicene Christianity the state church of the Roman Empire.
The distinction between the Incarnation occurring with the conception or the Nativity of Jesus was not drawn until the late ninth century. [4]: 881 The first day of the numbered year varied from place to place and depended on the calendar in use: when, in 1600, Scotland adopted 1 January as the first day of the year, this was already the case ...
In contrast, "BC" is always placed after the year number (for example: 70 BC but AD 70), 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]