The ^first millennium of the Common Era began on January ¹ 1 and ended on 31 December 1000 , the Gregorian calendar.

Events

• Approximately 30 : Death of Jesus Christ ^{Significant Figures}

  ^first century

  • Jesus of Nazareth , for Christians, the son of God, and Muslims, a prophet.
  • Nero (Anzio, 37 - Rome , 68 ), Roman emperor ( 54 - 68 ).
  • Pliny the Elder ( 23 - 79 ), naturalist, astronomer, anthropologist, psychologist in Rome.
  • Flavius Josephus ( 37 -ca 100 ), general and historian.
  • Plutarch ( 46 - 125 ), Greek historian.
  • Cai Lun (ca 50 -ca 121 ), Chinese Minister of Agriculture, codifies the art of making paper.
  • Epictetus ( 50 - 130 ), Greek philosopher of the Stoic school, the influence of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius.
  • Trajan , 53 - 117 , Roman emperor.
  • Suetonius (cca 69-125), Roman historian.

  ^Second century

  • Zhang Heng ( 78 - 139 ), Chinese mathematician and astronomer.
  • Ptolemy ( 90 - 168 ), geographer, astronomer and astrologer Greek.
  • Galen ( 131 - 201 ), Greek physician, considered one of the fathers of medicine, with a lasting influence on medicine Muslim, Jewish and Christian Middle Ages.
  • Tertullian ( 155 - 230 ), theologian , Father of the Church.

  ^Third century

  • Plotinus ( 205 - 270 ) Egyptian philosopher.
  • Aurelian ( 215 - 275 ), Roman emperor ( 270 - 275 ).
  • Diocletian ( 245 - 313 ), Roman emperor ( 284 - 305 ), implements the tetrarchy : an Augustus and a Caesar for the two parts of the empire, Western and Eastern.

  ^Fourth century

  • Constantine ^I ( 280 - 337 ), Roman emperor ( 306 - 337 ).
  • St. Liboire , ( IV ^century ), bishop of Le Mans , patron saint of the cathedral and the diocese of Paderborn , the links between Le Mans and Paderborn are the forerunner of twinning.
  • John Chrysostom (between 344 and 354 - 407 ): Bishop of Constantinople.
  • Stridon Jerome ( 340 - 420 ), translator of the Bible in Latin , Father of the Church.

  ^Fifth century

  • Martianus Capella , the cause of liberal arts.
  • Saint Augustine ( 354 - 430 ), Bishop of Hippo , philosopher, theologian.
  • St. Patrick ( 389 - 461 ), evangelist of Ireland.
  • Attila ( 395 - 453 ) King of the Huns.
  • Remigius Remi or Saint ( 437 - 532 or 533 ), bishop of Reims , the patron of France, was baptized Clovis ^I to Rheims to Christmas between 496 and 499.

  VI ^century

  • Boethius ( 470 - 525 ), Roman philosopher, founder of quadrivium in the liberal arts.
  • Saint Benedict (ca 480 -ca 547 ), founder of the Benedictine order ( Rule of St. Benedict ), patron of Europe.
  • Cassiodorus ( 485 - 580 ), author of the Institutiones, structured the liberal arts.
  • Saint Gregory of Tours ( 538 - 594 ), bishop of Tours , historian.
  • Saint Columba ( 543 - 615 ), an Irish monk.

  ^Seventh century

  • Isidore of Seville (between 560 and 579 - 636 ), bishop of Seville , curator of ancient culture, proposed in 2001 as the patron saint of the Internet.
  • Gregory ^I the Great ( 532 - 604 ), pope, introduced Christianity in the arts.
  • Muhammad (c. 570 - 632 ) founding prophet of Islam.
  • Justinian ^I ( 482 - 565 ), Byzantine emperor , who wrote a codification of law known as the Justinian Code , a builder of churches and fortifications.

  ^Eighth century

  • Venerable Bede ( 672 - 735 ), Anglo-Saxon monk, historian, theologian, contributed to the liberal arts , especially in rhetoric and dialectic , and created the computation.
  • Pepin the Short ( 715 - 768 ), king of the Franks.
  • Alcuin ( 730 - 804 ), English religious, one of the main advisers of Charlemagne , theologian.
  • Charlemagne , king of the Franks , King of Italy, founder of the Western Empire.
  • Abu al-Abbas , said did Saffah ( 750 - 754 ), the first Caliph Abbasid.
  • Abu Jafar al-Mansur ( 754 - 777 ) sets the capital to Baghdad ( 762 ).
  • Harun ar-Rashid ( 786 - 809 ) illustrates Caliph Abbasid.

  ^Ninth century

  • Aniane Benedict ( 750 - 821 ), religious reformer.
  • Louis ^I the Pious ( Chasseneuil , 778 - near Ingelheim , June 20 840 ) king of the Franks and Holy Roman Emperor ( 814 - 840 ).
  • Al-Khwarizmi ( 783 - 850 ) Arab mathematician and astronomer.
  • Cyril (or Constantine the Philosopher) ( 827 or 828 - 869 ) and method (815 or 820-6 April 885), evangelists of the Slavic peoples, the inventors of the Cyrillic alphabet, patrons of Europe.
  • Al-Kindi ( 801 - 873 ), Arab philosopher and scientist, author of numerous treaties (philosophy, medicine, mathematics, music, ...).

  ^Tenth century

  • Bernon ( 850 - 925 ), founder of the Abbey of Cluny.
  • Rollo ( Maer , v. 860 - c. 933 ), browser Viking , signed the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte ( 911 ), founder of the dynasty of the counts of Rouen , then the Dukes of Normandy.
  • Al-Razi ( 864 - 930 ), Iranian scientist.
  • Al-Farabi ( 872 - 950 ), Arabian philosopher, studying Plato and Aristotle , considered the second teacher after Aristotle by Averroes.
  • Otto ^I, Holy Roman Emperor ( 912 - 973 ), emperor of the Romans.
  • Gerbert of Aurillac (ca 938 - 1003 ) philosopher, mathematician, astronomer French, archbishop of Reims and Ravenna , became pope in 999 under the name of Sylvester II.
  • Eric the Red ( Jaed , v. 940 - Greenland , ca 1010 ), browser Viking , discoverer of Greenland.

  Inventions, discoveries, introduction

  • Codification of the art of making paper (China, already known ⁱⁿ the second century BC.).

  ^first century

  • Seismograph , the first rudimentary device for measuring seismic, the "seismoscopes" invented by a Chinese mathematician and astronomer, Zhang Heng.

  ^Second century

  • Mapping , by Ptolemy.

  ^Fifth century

  • Liberal Arts , split between the trivium and quadrivium by Martianus Capella.

  VI ^century

  • Trivium by Cassiodorus.
  • Quadrivium , scientific disciplines of the liberal arts, by Boethius.

  ^Eighth century

  • Comput , by the Venerable Bede.

  ^Ninth century

  • Fireworks in China.

  ^Tenth century

  • Pendulum , introduced by Gerbert of Aurillac (Sylvester II).
  • Clock , made by Gerbert of Aurillac (Sylvester II).
  • Abacus , made by Gerbert of Aurillac (Sylvester II).

  References

  1. Maybe Friday, 3 April 33, just before a total lunar eclipse.
  • Portal History

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