Chronological Notes relative to this Epistle.

• Year of the Constantinopolitan era of the world, or that used by the Byzantine historians, 5560.
• Year of the Alexandrian era of the world, 5554.
• Year of the Antiochian era of the world, 5544.
• Year of the Julian period, 4762.
• Year of the world, according to Archbishop Usher, 4056.
• Year of the world, according to Eusebius, in his Chronicon, 4280.
• Year of the minor Jewish era of the world, or that in common use, 3812.
• Year of the Greater Rabbinical era of the world, 4411.
• Year from the Flood, according to Archbishop Usher, and the English Bible, 2400.
• Year of the Cali yuga, or Indian era of the Deluge, 3154.
• Year of the era of Iphitus, or since the first commencement of the Olympic games, 992.
• Year of the era of Nabonassar, king of Babylon, 799.
• Year of the CCVIIth Olympiad, 4.
• Year from the building of Rome, according to Fabius Pictor, 799.
• Year from the building of Rome, according to Frontinus, 803.
• Year from the building of Rome, according to the Fasti Capitolini, 804.
• Year from the building of Rome, according to Varro, which was that most generally used, 805.
• Year of the era of the Seleucidae, 364.
• Year of the Caesarean era of Antioch, 100. 10
• Year of the Julian era, 97.
• Year of the Spanish era, 90.
• Year from the birth of Jesus Christ according to Archbishop Usher, 56.
• Year of the vulgar era of Christ’s nativity, 52.
• Year of Ventidius Cumanus, governor of the Jews, 4.
• Year of Vologesus, king of the Parthians, 3.
• Year of Caius Numidius Quadratus, governor of Syria, 2.
• Year of Ananias, high priest of the Jews, 8.
• Year of the Dionysian period, or Easter Cycle, 53.
• Year of the Grecian Cycle of nineteen years, or Common Golden Number, 15; or the first after the fifth embolismic.
• Year of the Jewish Cycle of nineteen years, 12, or the first after the fourth embolismic.
• Year of the Solar Cycle, 5.
• Dominical Letters, it being Bissextile, or Leap Year, BA.
• Day of the Jewish Passover, according to the Roman computation of time, the Calends of April, i.e. April 1st, which happened in this year on the Jewish Sabbath.
• Easter Sunday, April 2.
• Epact, or the moon’s age on the 22d of March, or the Xth of the Calends of April, 4 -Epact, according to the present mode of computation, or the moon’s age on New Year’s day, or the Calends of January, 11.
• Monthly Epacts, or the moon’s age on the Calends of each month respectively, (beginning with January,) 11, 13, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 18, 20, 20.
• Number of Direction, or the number of days from the twenty-first of March (or the XIth of the Calends of April) to the Jewish Passover, 10.
• Year of Claudius Caesar, the fifth emperor of the Romans, 12.
• Roman Consuls, Publius Cornelius Sylla Faustus, and Lucius Salvius, Otho Titianus; and for the following year, (which is by some supposed to be the date of this epistle,) Decimus Junius Silanus, and Quintus Haterius Antoninus.