Unfortunately the first year wasn't year one.TheNamlessGuy said:Yes... or no if you think about it...
I mean, a decade is 10 years, and the first year was year 1, therefor the first decade would end at year 11, and so forth...
So no.
By that logic, however, we technically enter a new decade every year. 2000 to 2009 is a decade, and so is 2001 to 2010, and 2002 to 2011.tellmeimaninja said:A decade is ten years.
The year counter (not including BC) starts at zero. Zero to nine is ten years; 2000 to 2009 is ten years, 2010 is a new decade.
But, according to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_zero , the Gregorian calendar that we use today starts ad A.D. 1, so the new decade won't begin until 2011.tellmeimaninja said:Well, I'm saying that 2010 is the multiple of ten in this area. Every ten years since year zero is a decade (unless the first year was counted as one)
But this article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_decades and at least most of the links on it tend to disagree on that, and more interestingly http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/0sLockeDown said:But, according to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_zero , the Gregorian calendar that we use today starts ad A.D. 1, so the new decade won't begin until 2011.tellmeimaninja said:Well, I'm saying that 2010 is the multiple of ten in this area. Every ten years since year zero is a decade (unless the first year was counted as one)