240 ad造句

• It was a prosperous village and hosted a Roman garrison from roughly 198 to 240 AD.
• According to Tertullian ( c . 155  c . 240 AD ), Ptolemy of Mendes wrote later than and " followed " Manetho.
• Eusebius also records 22 canonical books of the Hebrew Bible given by Origen of Alexandria ( c . 240 AD ), among them are the deuterocanonical Epistle of Jeremiah and the Maccabees.
• The Gupta Empire, which originated in Magadha in 240 AD, is referred as the Golden Age of India in science, mathematics, astronomy, commerce, religion, and Indian philosophy.
• He married Ovinia Paterna, born c . 220, daughter of Lucius Ovinius Pacatianus and wife Cornelia Optata Aquilia Flavia, and had a son Marcus Tineius Ovinius Castus Pulcher in 240 AD.
• This invasion promoted an alliance between Rome and the Albanians that was reinforced under Antoninus Pius in 140 AD . Sassanians occupied the area around 240 Ad but after a few years the Roman Empire regained control of Caucasian Albania.
• The earliest written work of history to mention Japan, the " Book of Han " completed around 82 AD, states that Japan, referred to as Wei Zhi ", states that by 240 AD one powerful kingdom had gained ascendancy over the others.
• Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus ( c . 155  c . 240 AD ), known as Tertullian ( / tYr?t?liYn / ), was a prolific early Christian author from Carthage in the Roman province of Africa and was the first Christian author to produce an extensive corpus of Latin Christian literature.
• The "'Hatran alphabet "'is the script used to write Aramaic of Hatra, also known as Ashurian Aramaic, a dialect that was spoken from approximately 98-97 BC ( year 409 of the Seleucid calendar ) to 240 AD by early inhabitants of present-day northern Iraq.
• Vasudeva I ( Kushan : ??????? " Bazodeo ", Chinese : 鈒繆 " Bodiao " ) was the last of the " Great Kushans . " Named inscriptions dating from year 64 to 98 of Kanishka s era suggest his reign extended from at least 191 to 225 AD . He was the last great Kushan emperor, and the end of his rule coincides with the invasion of the Sasanians as far as northwestern India, and the establishment of the Indo-Sasanians or " Kushanshahs " in what is nowadays Afghanistan, Pakistan and northwestern India from around 240 AD.