ab urbe condita , AUC (skrót)

Ab urbe condita is a way to measure time.

The dates are all listed at the end of each book in the ab urbe condita calendar system.

Thus, the ab urbe condita form is extremely variable while continuing to mold Roman histories.

In the Roman Empire, it was known as year 244 Ab urbe condita.

It was first used in the year 709 Ab urbe condita, or 45 BC.

Its comes from Livy's Ab Urbe condita 2, 12, 9.

The practice of dating years ab urbe condita (from the supposed foundation date of Rome) was less frequently used.

Beginning of the Roman 'Ab urbe condita' calendar.

Sentius Saturninus (or, less frequently, year 794 Ab urbe condita).

The main source about it is Livy's Ab Urbe Condita.

The second most important literary source is Ab Urbe condita, a massive history of Rome published in ca.

Reported in the tenth book of Livy's Ab Urbe Condita.

Ab urbe condita, Book I.

1 ab urbe condita = 753 BC

At the time, it was known as the Second year of the decemviri (or, less frequently, year 304 Ab urbe condita).

Ab urbe condita is also the main work of Titus Livius, a Roman historian.

Ab Urbe condita era

Livy, Ab urbe condita libri, 8.1 and 8.2

Titi Livii ab urbe condita.

Livy, Ab urbe condita 1.15

Livy, Ab urbe condita (start of 1st century AD)

Not one to mince words, Tacitus does not waste time with a history of Rome ab urbe condita.

Alfieri's play was in turn taken from a story in Livy's Ab Urbe condita.

Eutropius, Breviarium ab urbe condita, ix.

Livius, ab urbe condita, 5,34.