180s bcの例文

• Other strong princes included Zoltes and Rhemaxos ( about 180 BC ).
• Albinus was praetor 180 BC, and obtained the province of Hispania Ulterior.
• L?Zhi dominated the political scene for 15 years until her death in 180 BC.
• In the autumn of 180 BC, Grand Empress Dowager L?died of an illness.
• Crassus Mucianus was probably born circa 180 BC . The date of his adoption is unknown.
• The quarries themselves were used as dungeons, primarily for sometime between 212 and 180 BC.
• The finished products were mostly exported southwards, to Aquileia, a Roman colony founded in 180 BC.
• Demetrius possibly died about 180 BC; numismatic evidence suggests the existence of several other kings shortly thereafter.
• In 180 BC, the Dalmatians declared themselves independent of the Illyrian king Gentius, who kept his capital at Scodra.
• In 180 BC, the Indo-Greeks, invaded parts of northwest and northern India and ruled in the Punjab region.
• The Han dynasty inherited the " Grand Empress Dowager L?Zhi ( d . 180 BC ), who abolished private minting.
• In around 180 BC, Artsakh became one of the 15 provinces of the Armenian Kingdom and remained so until the 4th century.
• Mayapur ( Haridwar ) and Behat were well-known cities at the time of Mauryan Dynasty ( c . 180 BC ).
• This Q . Fulvius Flaccus should not be identified with the man of the same name who was suffect consul in 180 BC.
• The Writings of History in Ancient Egypt during the First Millennium BC ( ca . 1070 180 BC ) : Trends and Perspectives.
• This kingdom was conquered in 179-180 BC . Tri?u 
  ?divided his kingdom into two regions : C?u Ch鈔 and Giao Ch?.
• In 180 BC the praetors Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus was assigned the command Hispania Citerior and thus was responsible for the war with the Celtiberians.
• The Writings of History in Ancient Egypt during the First Millennium BC ( ca . 1070-180 BC ) : Trends and Perspectives.
• The Northern Army is first mentioned in Han records in about 180 BC, yet little is known of its command structure at that time.
• "' Li Shang "'( died 180 BC ) was a general and minister of the very early Western Han dynasty.