180 ceの例文

• Sirmium was, most likely, the site of the death of Marcus Aurelius, of smallpox, in March of 180 CE.
• An Shigao ( ) ( fl . c . 148-180 CE ) was the earliest known translator of Indian Buddhist texts into Chinese.
• When Tanshihuai died in 180 CE, the Xianbei Federation largely fell apart, yet it grew powerful once more during the 3rd century CE.
• Ridley Scott's 2000 film, " Gladiator ", set in 180 CE, features Roman soldiers riding horses using saddles with stirrups.
• Several later eruptions occurred over the millennia before the most recent major eruption, which is traditionally dated as about 180 CE from Greenland ice-core records.
• Taupo's most recent major eruption, the Taupo or Hatepe eruption, took place around 180 CE, and is New Zealand's largest eruption since Oruanui.
• Taupo's last known eruption occurred around 30 years later, with lava dome extrusion forming the Horomatangi Reefs, but that eruption was much smaller than the 180 CE eruption.
• The hellenized Hebrew term " Ebionite " ( " Ebionai " ) was first applied by Irenaeus in the 2nd century without making mention of Nazarenes ( c . 180 CE ).
• The practice of Buddhist meditation was practiced in China centuries before the rise of Ch醤 by people such as An Shigao ( c . 148 180 CE ) and his school who translated various Buddhabhadra.
• The word and the practice of meditation entered into Chinese through the translations of An Shigao ( fl . c . 148 180 CE ), mainly the Dhy
  
  na sutras, which were influential early meditation texts.
• Although they raided Han in 110 CE to force a negotiation of better trade agreements, the later leader Tanshihuai ( €j體衖 ) ( d . 180 CE ) refused kingly titles and tributary arrangements offered by Emperor Huan and defeated Chinese armies under Emperor Ling.
• "' An Shigao "'(, Korean : An Sego, Japanese : An SeikM
  ) ( fl . c . 148-180 CE ) was an early Buddhist missionary to China, and the earliest known translator of Indian Buddhist texts into Chinese.
• Around 180 CE, Ding created a manually-operated rotary fan used for air conditioning within palace buildings . [ 380 ] Ding also used gimbals as pivotal supports for one of his incense burners and invented the world's first known zoetrope lamp . [ 381 ] [ 382]
• If the parallels between 1 Timothy and Polycarp's epistle are understood as a literary dependence by the latter on the former, as is generally accepted, this would constitute a " terminus ante quem " of 130 155 CE . However, Irenaeus ( writing c . 180 CE ) is the earliest author to clearly and unequivocally describe the Pastorals.
• For purposes of air conditioning, the Han Dynasty craftsman and engineer Ding Huan ( fl . 180 CE ) invented a manually operated rotary fan with seven wheels that measured 3 m ( 10 ft ) in diameter; in the 8th century, during the Tang Dynasty ( 618 907 ), the Chinese applied hydraulic power to rotate the fan wheels for air conditioning, while the rotary fan became even more common during the Song Dynasty ( 960 1279 ).
• Until recent years, there was no substantial evidence of related mathematical writing that might have preceded it, with the exception of mathematical work by those such as Jing Fang ( 78 & ndash; 37 BCE ), Liu Xin ( d . 23 ), and Zhang Heng ( 78 & ndash; 139 ) and the and astronomy text, was also compiled during the Han, and was even mentioned as a school of mathematics in and around 180 CE by Cai Yong.
• In China, the Han Dynasty ( 202 BCE  220 CE ) inventor Ding Huan created a gimbal incense burner around 180 CE . There is a hint in the writing of the earlier Sima Xiangru ( 179 117 BCE ) that the gimbal existed in China since the 2nd century BCE . There is mention during the Liang Dynasty ( 502 557 ) that gimbals were used for hinges of doors and windows, while an artisan once presented a portable warming stove to Empress Wu Zetian ( r . 690 705 ) which employed gimbals.
• The validity of these arguments is currently in doubt, mainly due to the identification of Ptolemy's Leukaristos, located at a latitude similar to that of Kalisz, with the name Laugaritio / Leugaritio certainly referring to the town of Tren
  韓 in Slovakia ( this identification is confirmed by a rock inscription made in the winter of 179 / 180 CE by a Roman military unit, and the biography of the unit's commander, M . Valesius Maximianus, carved on his tomb in Diana Veteranorum in today's Algeria ).