- Joined
- Sep 22, 2020
- Messages
- 4,691
- Reaction score
- 1,500
Found these, in my opinion, interesting chronological references. This book was allegedly published in 1571 and has a few references pertaining to different chronological systems.

While I am not sure what military conflict between the Turks and Saracens is being talked about, the below reference to Ivan the Terrible (me thinks) could be of particular interest.

I have a hell of a time trying to read this book, for this font is killing my concentration. But...
KD: Could it be that our today's chronology is a mix of "of Rome" and "of Christ"? As you can see this book was printed in I571 or 1571.

Where would this place us today?
- Year of the world: 4744
- Year of Rome: 1535, or I535
- Year of Christ: 782.

While I am not sure what military conflict between the Turks and Saracens is being talked about, the below reference to Ivan the Terrible (me thinks) could be of particular interest.

- On 16 June 1552 Ivan IV led a strong Russian army towards Kazan. The last siege of the Tatar capital commenced on 30 August.
- In two campaigns of 1554 and 1556, Russian troops conquered the Astrakhan Khanate at the base of the Volga River .
KD: Could it be that our today's chronology is a mix of "of Rome" and "of Christ"? As you can see this book was printed in I571 or 1571.
- Based on the above examples ... could it be "of Rome" - year 1571?
- ... 753 year difference between "of Rome" and "of Christ"
- Of course, the city of Rome was allegedly founded in 753 B.C. From this stand point the PTB are covered.
- As legend has it, Rome was founded in 753 B.C. by Romulus and Remus...
- Would that make it "of Christ" - year 818?

- Year of Rome: 2020
- Year of Christ: 1267
- It could also make sense of why the fall of the Byzantine Empire (aka Eastern Roman Empire) is dated with 1453 A.D. Why did it last for almost a thousand years longer?
- What if 1453 is "of Rome"? Then we have a more reasonable 700 A.D. for the Eastern Roman Empire.
Note: This OP was recovered from the Sh.org archive.
Note: Archived Sh.org replies to this OP are included in this thread.





