What year was 1000 (M) in the Gregorian Calendar?
Q: What year was 1000 (M) in the Gregorian Calendar?
A: 1000 (M) was the last year of the 10th century and the 1st millennium in the Christian era, ending on December 31.
Q: Was 1000 AD a leap year according to the Julian Calendar?
A: Yes, according to the then-used Julian Calendar, 1000 AD was a leap year.
Q: On what day did 1000 AD start?
A: In the Julian Calendar, 1000 AD started on a Monday.
Q: In what calendar would 1000 AD have been a common year?
A: In the Gregorian Calendar (not invented at the time), the year would have been a common year starting on Wednesday.
Q: How many Roman numerals were used to represent 1000 (M)?
A: Only one Roman numeral, "M", was used to represent 1000.
Q: Name the other six years that use just one Roman numeral.
A: The other six years that use just one Roman numeral are: 1 AD (I), 5 AD (V), 10 AD (X), 50 AD (L), 100 AD (C), and 500 AD (D).
Q: What is unique about the years that use just one Roman numeral?
A: What is unique about the years that use just one Roman numeral is that it seems to occur at a multiple of 5 for the last digit of the year.
