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AD 100

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"100 (year)" redirects here. For 100 BC, see 100 BC. For the AD 100 architectural design awards, see Architectural Digest.
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Calendar year
Millennium: 1st millennium
Centuries:
Decades:
Years:
AD 100 by topic
Leaders
Categories
AD 100 in various calendars
Gregorian calendarAD 100
C
Ab urbe condita853
Assyrian calendar4850
Balinese saka calendar21–22
Bengali calendar−493
Berber calendar1050
Buddhist calendar644
Burmese calendar−538
Byzantine calendar5608–5609
Chinese calendar己亥年 (Earth Pig)
2797 or 2590
    — to —
庚子年 (Metal Rat)
2798 or 2591
Coptic calendar−184 – −183
Discordian calendar1266
Ethiopian calendar92–93
Hebrew calendar3860–3861
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat156–157
 - Shaka Samvat21–22
 - Kali Yuga3200–3201
Holocene calendar10100
Iranian calendar522 BP – 521 BP
Islamic calendar538 BH – 537 BH
Javanese calendarN/A
Julian calendarAD 100
C
Korean calendar2433
Minguo calendar1812 before ROC
民前1812年
Nanakshahi calendar−1368
Seleucid era411/412 AG
Thai solar calendar642–643
Tibetan calendar阴土猪年
(female Earth-Pig)
226 or −155 or −927
    — to —
阳金鼠年
(male Iron-Rat)
227 or −154 or −926
The eastern hemisphere in AD 100
The world in AD 100

100 (C) was a leap year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar, the 100th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 100th year of the 1st millennium, the 100th and last year of the 1st century, and the 1st year of the 100s decade. As of the start of 100, the Gregorian calendar was 2 days behind the Julian calendar, which was the dominant calendar of the time.

Calendar year

In the Roman Empire, it was sometimes referred to as year 853 ab urbe condita, i.e., 853 years since the founding of Rome in 753 B.C. The denomination AD 100 for this year has been used since the Early Middle Ages, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

This year saw Pacores, the last king of the Indo-Parthian kingdom, ascend to the throne. In the Americas, the Moche culture developed around this time, and Teotihuacan, a major city at the centre of modern-day Mexico, reached a population of around 60,000–80,000.

Events

By place

Roman Empire

Europe

  • Lions have become extinct in Greece by this year.

Asia

Americas

By topic

Arts and sciences

Religion

Births

Deaths

References

  1. Peter V. Jones; Keith C. Sidwell, eds. (1997). The World of Rome: An Introduction to Roman Culture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 254. ISBN 0-521-38421-4.
  2. Birley, Fasti, p. 86. In a note on that page, Birley quotes Ronald Syme's observation on that period of the Roman Empire, "there was some danger of gerontocracy."
  3. LeGlay, Marcel; Voisin, Jean-Louis; Le Bohec, Yann (2001). A History of Rome (Second ed.). Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell. p. 271. ISBN 0-631-21858-0.
  4. Robert H. Allen, The Classical Origins of Modern Homophobia, Jefferson: Mcfarland, 2006, ISBN 978-0-7864-2349-1, p. 120
  5. Guggisberg, C. A. W. (1975). "Lion Panthera leo (Linnaeus, 1758)". Wild Cats of the World. New York: Taplinger Publishing. pp. 138–179. ISBN 978-0-8008-8324-9.
  6. Schaller, George B. (1972). The Serengeti Lion: A Study of Predator-Prey Relations. University of Chicago Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-226-73640-2.
  7. Cowgill, George (October 1997). "State and Society at Teotihuacan, Mexico". Annual Review of Anthropology. 26: 129–161. doi:10.1146/annurev.anthro.26.1.129.
  8. Bawden, G. (2004). "The Art of Moche Politics". In Silverman, H. (ed.). Andean Archaeology. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
  9. Asimov's Guide to the Bible, page 954.
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