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123 BC

123 BCE

AD examples: AD 14

AD 14 - 35

some dates with slash: 24/45 AD

some CE dates with slash: 24/45 CE

another example: AD 34/35

14 - 35 AD

14 - 35 CE

CE 14 - 35

CE 35

23 AD

25 CE

another date: 345 CE something

Decades:
520s BC

120's BCE

520s CE

520's CE

540s AD

540's AD



Centuries:

1st century BC

2nd century BCE

3rd and 2nd centuries BC

3rd and 2nd c. BC

3rd and 2nd centuries BCE

3rd and 2nd c. BCE

1st century AD

2nd century CE

third century AD

fifth century CE

1st and 2nd centuries AD

1st and 2nd c. AD

1st and 2nd centuries CE

1st and 2nd c. CE

first and second centuries AD

second and third centuries CE

1st/2nd centuries CE

1st/2nd centuries AD

Millennia:

1st millennium BC

2nd millennium BCE

3rd and 2nd millennia BC

3rd and 2nd millennia BCE


1st millennium AD

2nd millennium CE

first millennium AD

third millennium CE

2nd and 3rd millennia CE

2nd and 3rd millennia AD

first and second millennia CE

first and second millennia AD

2nd/3rd millennia CE

2nd/3rd millennia AD
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	In post-Severan times (after 235 AD), the small number of pagan senators interested in becoming pontiffs led to a change in the pattern of office holding. In Republican and Imperial times no more than one family member of a gens was member of the [[College of Pontiffs]], nor did one person hold more than one priesthood in this collegium. However, these rules were loosened in the later part of the 3rd century A.D. In periods of joint rule, at first only one of the emperors bore this title, as it occurred for the first time during the joint reign of [[Marcus Aurelius]] and [[Lucius Verus]] (161–169 AD), when only Marcus Aurelius was ''pontifex maximus'', but later two ''pontifices maximi'' could serve together, as [[Pupienus]] and [[Balbinus]] did in 238 AD—a situation unthinkable in Republican times.

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