Israels' chronology from the compeltion of the second temple until 34 AD when the gospel went to the gentiles.

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Israel's Chronology from the second temple in 515 BC - 34 AD
Years of Atonement	Current Year	Comments
Years of Atonement are in black type Uncounted years are in red type	Current Year BC	During the era of the second temple we see the same pattern of three distinct periods of time that God does not count in His calendar of redemption for the nation of Israel., The second temple, like the first, was a benchmark in time but the second temple represented the New Covenant of Grace whereas the first temple represented the Law given through Moses. Unlike the first temple, the second temple never housed The Ark of the Covenat where the High Priest would one time annually make atonement for the nation on the Mercy seat within the inner most room of the temple called the most Holy Place. The reason for its' absence, I believe, is because God long ago decided to hide the Ark of the Covenant directly below the very site where Israel's Messiah Jesus was crucified. The blood of Jesus literally fulfilled the sacrificial services of the High Priest in the year 31 AD. Immediately after the earthquaked the veil of the temple (not made with human hands) was rent in two and the blood of our Messiah flowed onto the Mercy seat of the Ark of the Covenant. The cryptic verses in the apocrypha book of II Maccabees chapter 2 verses 4-8 tell us Jeremiah hid the Ark and the tent of meeting and these articles would remain hidden until the very day when God would regather his people Israel and show them mercy. I personally believe this is how God will bring about the salvation of present day Israel. Chapter four in the book of Ezekiel gives the time parameters that outline the siege enactment of Jerusalem portrayed by the prophet Ezekiel. I believe Ezekiel's unique prophecy gives the time parameters that show when God will bring about the fulfillment of these events in His chosen city Jerusalem. If my calculations and reasoning about Ezekiel's prophecy is correct then this prophecy will find fullfillment on September 9th/10th in 2018 (The Feast of Trumpets otherwise know as Rosh Hashanah).
716	515 BC	The New Jerusalem Temple was completed on Adar 3, Feb. 2nd, in 515 BC (Ezra 6:15). That month was the final month of 217 consecutive Jewish Years that God does not count in His calenadar of redemption. This allowed for a 40 day period of santification for the priesthood of the Levites before the initial Passover celebration in the New Temple. The new religious calendar began on Nisan 1 (March 1st) in 515 BC. The first Passover in the New Temple began on Sunday eve, Nisan 14 (March 14th, 515 BC). 6th year of King Darius I
717	514 BC	7th year of King Darius I
718	513 BC	8th year of King Darius I
719	512 BC	9th year of King Darius I
720	511 BC	10th year of King Darius I
721	510 BC	11th year of King Darius I
722	509 BC	12th year of King Darius I
723	508 BC	13th year of King Darius I
724	507 BC	14th year of King Darius I
725	506 BC	15th year of King Darius I
726	505 BC	16th year of King Darius I
727	504 BC	17th year of King Darius I
728	503 BC	18th year of King Darius I
729	502 BC	19th year of King Darius I
730	501 BC	20th year of King Darius I
731	500 BC	21st year of King Darius I
732	499 BC	22nd year of King Darius I
733	498 BC	23rd year of King Darius I
734	497 BC	24th year of King Darius I
735	496 BC	25th year of King Darius I
736	495 BC	26th year of King Darius I
737	494 BC	27th year of King Darius I
738	493 BC	28th year of King Darius I
739	492 BC	29th year of King Darius I
740	491 BC	30th year of King Darius I
741	490 BC	31st year of King Darius I
742	489 BC	32nd year of King Darius I
743	488 BC	33rd year of King Darius I
744	487 BC	34th year of King Darius I
745	486 BC	35th & final year of King Darius I
746	485 BC	Xerxes I was about 36 years old when he as the second son of Darius I was appointed king over Persia. Xerxes mother was Atossa the daughter of Cyrus the Great but his older brother was the son of a different woman. Undoubtedly this gave Xerxes the advantage of his appointed status. 1st year King Xerxes
747	484 BC	2nd year of King Xerxes
748	483 BC	3rd year of King Xerxes
749	482 BC	4th year of King Xerxes
750	481 BC	5th year of King Xerxes
751	480 BC	6th year of King Xerxes
752	479 BC	7th year of King Xerxes Esther 2:16 (RSV) 16 And when Esther was taken to King Ahasu-e'rus (Xerxes) into his royal palace in the tenth month, which is the month of Tebeth, in the seventh year of his reign.
753	478 BC	8th year of King Xerxes
754	477 BC	9th year of King Xerxes
755	476 BC	10th year of King Xerxes
756	475 BC	11th year of King Xerxes
757	474 BC	12th year of King Xerxes Esther 3:7 (RSV) 7 In the first month, which is the month of Nisan, in the twelfth year of King Ahasu-e'rus (Xerxes), they cast Pur, that is the lot, before Haman day after day; and they cast it month after month till the twelfth month, which is the month of Adar.
758	473 BC	It was on the 13th day of the month Adar (Jan 30th) that Haman's lot fell. A letter was issued in the first month, Nisan, and sent throughout the 120 provinces telling them the Jews would be put to death on this very day next year. However Haman's plan backfired on him and he was executed and the Jews s were allowed to defend themselves against the decree issued earlier by Haman to annihilate the Jewish people. The 14th day of Adar has since been annually celebrated as the Feast of Purim. 13th year of King Xerxes
759	472 BC	14th year of King Xerxes
760	471 BC	15th year of King Xerxes
761	470 BC	16th year of King Xerxes
762	469 BC	17th year of King Xerxes
763	468 BC	18th year of King Xerxes
764	467 BC	19th year of King Xerxes
765	466 BC	20th year of King Xerxes
766	465 BC	21st & final year of King Xerxes
767	464 BC	After a coup d'e tat in the late autumn or winter of 465 BC the Persian King Xerxes and his oldest son Darius were killed by one Artabanus who was the commander of Xerxes royal bodygaurd. When Artaxerxes, the second son of Xerxes became aware of the murders then Artabanus and his associates were killed. Artaxerxes was next in line for the throne and his accession year began in the autumn or winter of 465 BC. Persian kings used the spring-time to begin the reigns of its' kings. King Artaxerxes began his reign in the spring of 464 BC according to the Persian custom. The various books of the Bible however appear to be a mixutre of the two main dating methods (spring-time or autumn) used by the individual author of each book. Dates seen in the books of Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, Jeremiah, II Kings, and II Chronicles all use the civil year beginning on Tishri 1 for kings reigns regardless of the kings origin. Other Bible books such as Ezekiel, Haggai, and Zechariah use Nisan-Nisan dating in these books. 1st year of the reign of King Artaxerxes
768	463 BC	2nd
769	462 BC	3rd
770	461 BC	4th year of the reign of King Artaxerxes
771	460 BC	5th
772	459 BC	6th
773	458 BC	7th year of Artaxerxes reign (according to the book of Ezra) began on Tishri 1 in 458 BC (Friday, August 26).
774	457 BC	8th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept 457 BC Ezra departed Babyon on the first day of Nisan in the seventh year of King Artaxerxes (March 20th 457 BC).. Ezra arrived in Jerusalem on the first day of the fifth month, Ab 1 (July 16th), 457 BC. Two months after the arrival of Ezra and his fellow exiles they undoubtedly gathered in Jerusalem for the Feast of Trumpets. The Feast of Trumpets was the first festival day they would have been able to celebrate since they arrived back in Israel. That particuilar Feast of Trumpets was the going forth restoration point of the decree sent by King Artaxerxes and referenced in verse 25 of Daniel's seventy-weeks prophecy. In other words, the solar aspects of Daniel's 70-weeks prophecy were set in motion on the Feast of Trumpets in 457 BC and exactly 483 solar years later Jesus was baptised in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. The day of Jesus baptism was Monday, September 13th in 27 AD (Elul 27). Thus began the final seven years of Daniel's 490 year prophecy. The 1,260 day human ministry of Jesus (Rev. chapter 12) was the first half of Daniel's 70th week and the 1,278 solar days (a time, times, and half a time) comprised the second half of Daniel's final week. His human ministry ended on the day of his resurrection in 31 AD. HIs resurrection was on Nisan 16 (Feast of First-fruits), in 31 AD. Jesus put an end to sacrifice and offering in the middle of the Feast of Unleavened Bread in 31 AD. Along with the 40 days he appeared unto his disciples also happened to be the midpoint of the final seven years of Daniel's 70th week. After the 1,278 solar days the prophecy was fulfilled on The Feast of Trumpets in 34 AD, exactly 490 Jewish calendar years after it began. The next day was very possibly the day when the Roman Centruion Cornelius and his household received the baptism of the Holy Spirit in 34 AD.
775	456 BC	9th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
776	455 BC	10th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
777	454 BC	11th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
778	453 BC	12th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
779	452 BC	13th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
780	451 BC	14th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
781	450 BC	15th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
782	449 BC	16th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
783	448 BC	17th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
784	447 BC	18th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
785	446 BC	19th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept This year would have been Artaxerxes 20th year if his almost year-long accession year is counted and this does appear to be the case because the word reign is omitted (see Nehemiah 2:1). It is my opinion that Nehemiah departed Babylon on Nisan 24, 445 BC exactly 91 Hebrew calendar years after Daniel had his chapter 10 vision of the man in linen. That particular date was Nisan 24 in 445 BC (March 31st). The rebuilding of the Jerusalem wall was completed in 52 days on the 25th day of Elul. This gave Nehemiah 104 days or 3.5 months from the time he departed Babylon to secure supplies for the wall and return to Jerusalem with his armed gaurd. This required Nehemiah to travel about 10 miles per day for what probably was more than a 900 mile trip (distance from Susa to Jerusalem).
786	445 BC	20th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
787	444 BC	21st year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
788	443 BC	22nd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
789	442 BC	23rd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
790	441 BC	24th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
791	440 BC	25th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
792	439 BC	26th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
793	438 BC	27th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
794	437 BC	28th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
795	436 BC	29th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
796	435 BC	30th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
797	434 BC	31st year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
798	433 BC	32nd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
799	432 BC	33rd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
800	431 BC	34th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
801	430 BC	35th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
802	429 BC	36th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
803	428 BC	37th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
804	427 BC	38th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
805	426 BC	39th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
806	425 BC	40th & final year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
807	424 BC	A power struggle among the three sons of Artaxerxes resulted in two of them dying and Ochus becomes king, assuming the title of King Darius II (his accession year).
808	423 BC	1st year of King Darius II
809	422 BC	2nd year of King Darius II
810	421 BC	3rd year of King Darius II
811	420 BC	4th year of King Darius II
812	419 BC	5th year of King Darius II
813	418 BC	6th year of King Darius II
814	417 BC	7th year of King Darius II
815	416 BC	8th year of King Darius II
816	415 BC	9th year of King Darius II
817	414 BC	10th year of King Darius II
818	413 BC	11th year of King Darius II
819	412 BC	12th year of King Darius II
820	411 BC	13th year of King Darius II
821	410 BC	14th year of King Darius II
822	409 BC	15th year of King Darius II
823	408 BC	16th year of King Darius II
824	407 BC	17th year of King Darius II
825	406 BC	18th year of King Darius II
826	405 BC	19th & final year of King Darius II
827	404 BC	Artaxerxes II appointed as new king by Darius II 1st year of King Artaxerxes II
828	403 BC	2nd year of King Artaxerxes II
829	402 BC	3rd year of King Artaxerxes II
830	401 BC	4th year of King Artaxerxes II
831	400 BC	5th year of King Artaxerxes II
832	399 BC	6th year of King Artaxerxes II
833	398 BC	7th year of King Artaxerxes II
834	397 BC	8th year of King Artaxerxes II
835	396 BC	9th year of King Artaxerxes II
836	395 BC	10th year of King Artaxerxes II
837	394 BC	11th year of King Artaxerxes II
838	393 BC	12th year of King Artaxerxes II
839	392 BC	13th year of King Artaxerxes II
840	391 BC	14th year of King Artaxerxes II
841	390 BC	15th year of King Artaxerxes II
842	389 BC	16th year of King Artaxerxes II
843	388 BC	17th year of King Artaxerxes II
844	387 BC	18th year of King Artaxerxes II
845	386 BC	19th year of King Artaxerxes II
846	385 BC	20th year of King Artaxerxes II
847	384 BC	21st year of King Artaxerxes II
848	383 BC	22nd year of King Artaxerxes II
849	382 BC	23rd year of King Artaxerxes II
850	381 BC	24th year of King Artaxerxes II
851	380 BC	25th year of King Artaxerxes II
852	379 BC	26th year of King Artaxerxes II
853	378 BC	27th year of King Artaxerxes II
854	377 BC	28th year of King Artaxerxes II
855	376 BC	29th year of King Artaxerxes II
856	375 BC	30th year of King Artaxerxes II
857	374 BC	31st year of King Artaxerxes II
858	373 BC	32nd year of King Artaxerxes II
859	372 BC	33rd year of King Artaxerxes II
860	371 BC	34th year of King Artaxerxes II
861	370 BC	35th year of King Artaxerxes II
862	369 BC	36th year of King Artaxerxes II
863	368 BC	37th year of King Artaxerxes II
864	367 BC	38th year of King Artaxerxes II
865	366 BC	39th year of King Artaxerxes II
866	365 BC	40th year of King Artaxerxes II
867	364 BC	41st year of King Artaxerxes II
868	363 BC	42nd year of King Artaxerxes II
869	362 BC	43rd year of King Artaxerxes II
870	361 BC	44th year of King Artaxerxes II
871	360 BC	45th year of King Artaxerxes II
872	359 BC	46th & final year of King Artaxerxes II
873	358 BC	1st year of King Artaxerxes III
874	357 BC	2nd year of King Artaxerxes III
875	356 BC	3rd year of King Artaxerxes III
876	355 BC	4th year of King Artaxerxes III
877	354 BC	5th year of King Artaxerxes III
878	353 BC	6thyear of King Artaxerxes III
879	352 BC	7th year of King Artaxerxes III
880	351 BC	8th year of King Artaxerxes III
881	350 BC	9th year of King Artaxerxes III
882	349 BC	10th year of King Artaxerxes III
883	348 BC	11th year of King Artaxerxes III
884	347 BC	12th year of King Artaxerxes III
885	346 BC	13th year of King Artaxerxes III
886	345 BC	14th year of King Artaxerxes III
887	344 BC	15th year of King Artaxerxes III
888	343 BC	16th year of King Artaxerxes III
889	342 BC	17th year of King Artaxerxes III
890	341 BC	18th year of King Artaxerxes III
891	340 BC	19th year of King Artaxerxes III
892	339 BC	20th year of King Artaxerxes III
893	338 BC	21st & final year of King Artaxerxes III accession year of King Artaxerxes IV
894	337 BC	1st year of King Artaxerxes IV
895	336 BC	2nd & final year of King Artaxerxes IV accession year of King Darius III Alexander the Great began to reign in Macedonia, 1st year of Alexander's reign
896	335 BC	1st year of King Darius III 2nd year of Alexander's reign
897	334 BC	2nd year of King Darius III 3rd year of Alexander's reign. During the next 12 years He conquered much of the area that Persia had ruled over for the prior two centuries.
898	333 BC	3rd year of King Darius III 4th year of Alexander's reign
899	332 BC	4th year of King Darius III 5th year of Alexander's reign
900	331 BC	5th year of King Darius III 6th year of Alexander's reign
901	330 BC	6th & final year of King Darius III 7th year of Alexander's reign. Darius was defeated in battle by Alexander this year
902	329 BC	8th year of Alexander's reign
903	328 BC	9th year of Alexander's reign
904	327 BC	10th year of Alexander's reign
905	326 BC	11th year of Alexander's reign
906	325 BC	12th year of Alexander's reign
907	324 BC	13th year of Alexander's reign
908	323 BC	14th & final year of Alexander's reign Upon Alexander's death, his kingdom was divided among his leaders and generals. For the next forty plus years the divisions of the kingdom went through many leaders and changes. However the two main kingdoms from a Biblical perspective were begun by Ptolemy I Soter who controlled Egypt and Seleucus I Nicator who controlled large parts of Persia, Babylon, and Syria. Eventually the area controlled by what is now known as the Seleucid empire was reduced from Babylon and Persia to the area in what is now Syria. In 175 BC the King of the northern empire (Syria) was Antiochus IV
909	322 BC
910	321 BC
911	320 BC
912	319 BC
913	318 BC
914	317 BC
915	316 BC
916	315 BC
917	314 BC
918	313 BC
919	312 BC
920	311 BC
921	310 BC
922	309 BC
923	308 BC
924	307 BC
925	306 BC
926	305 BC
927	304 BC
928	303 BC
929	302 BC
930	301 BC
931	300 BC
932	299 BC
933	298 BC
934	297 BC
935	296 BC
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937	294 BC
938	293 BC
939	292 BC
940	291 BC
941	290 BC
942	289 BC
943	288 BC
944	287 BC
945	286 BC
946	285 BC
947	284 BC
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950	281 BC
951	280 BC
952	279 BC
953	278 BC
954	277 BC
955	276 BC
956	275 BC
957	274 BC
958	273 BC
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960	271 BC
961	270 BC
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963	268 BC
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966	265 BC
967	264 BC
968	263 BC
969	262 BC
970	261 BC
971	260 BC
972	259 BC
973	258 BC
974	257 BC
975	256 BC
976	255 BC
977	254 BC
978	253 BC
979	252 BC
980	251 BC
981	250 BC
982	249 BC
983	248 BC
984	247 BC
985	246 BC
986	245 BC
987	244 BC
988	243 BC
989	242 BC
990	241 BC
991	240 BC
992	239 BC
993	238 BC
994	237 BC
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996	235 BC
997	234 BC
998	233 BC
999	232 BC
1000	231 BC
1001	230 BC
1002	229 BC
1003	228 BC
1004	227 BC
1005	226 BC
1006	225 BC
1007	224 BC
1008	223 BC
1009	222 BC
1010	221 BC
1011	220 BC
1012	219 BC
1013	218 BC
1014	217 BC
1015	216 BC
1016	215 BC
1017	214 BC
1018	213 BC
1019	212 BC
1020	211 BC
1021	210 BC
1022	209 BC
1023	208 BC
1024	207 BC
1025	206 BC
1026	205 BC
1027	204 BC
1028	203 BC
1029	202 BC
1030	201 BC
1031	200 BC
1032	199 BC
1033	198 BC
1034	197 BC
1035	196 BC
1036	195 BC
1037	194 BC
1038	193 BC
1039	192 BC
1040	191 BC
1041	190 BC
1042	189 BC
1043	188 BC
1044	187 BC
1045	186 BC
1046	185 BC
1047	184 BC
1048	183 BC
1049	182 BC
1050	181 BC
1051	180 BC
1052	179 BC
1053	178 BC
1054	177 BC
1055	176 BC
1056	175 BC	Antiochus IV becomes king over region of Syria (King of the North)
1057	174 BC
1058	173 BC
1059	172 BC	Menelaus becomes High Priest after usurping the Priesthood from Jason (II Maccabees 4:23-25)
1060	171 BC
1061	170 BC	The 2300 evenings and mornings of defilement began on the Feast of Trumpets in 170 BC. The unrighteous High Priest named Menelaus usurped the High Priesthood from Jason in the year 172 BC by outbidding him. Menelaus was not a Levite and he therefore should never have been appointed to that position but nevertheless he was appointed by the Seleucid King Antiochus IV. Jason begrudged Menelaus because Menelaus essentially stole the High Priest position from him. In 170 BC Menelaus stole many of the sacred temple articles of silver and gold. It appears that Jason was bent on avenging himself against Menelaus so he attacked Jerusalem with about 1,000 men but Menelaus took refuge in the citadel. Jason killed many of his fellow citizens thinking he was justified in his actions. About this same time in Egypt the Seleucid King Antiochus IV wanted to invade Egypt and enlarge His kingdom however the Roman Consul named Gaius Popillius Laenas confronted him and drew a circle in the sand around King Antiochus IV of the Seleucid Empire, then said, Before you cross this circle I want you to give me a reply for the Romans. Implying that Rome would declare war if the King stepped out of the circle before committing to leave Egypt. Thus today we still have the saying a line in the sand.The King wisely choose to leave Egypt. However he then vented his frustration on Jerusalem after hearing about all the calamity that had taken place in that city. Antiochus invasion of Jerusalem took place in 169 BC and he stole many of the temple treasures and killed many of Jerusalem's citizens. He returned to Antioch, his capitol in Syria. Two years later in 167 BC the Greek way of life was imposed upon the Jewish people and anyone caught resisting was subject to death. It was at this point in time when Mattathias and his sons rose up to fight against King Antiochus IV. In the year 164 BC on the 25th day of Kislev the New Altar of Sacrifice was rededicated in Jerusalem exactly 2300 days after the defilement began. The defilement of Jerusalem and its' temple began at the start of the Hebrew civil New Year, Tishri 1(Feast of Trumpets in 170 BC). When one compares the Elijah calendar to Hillel's modern day calendar then one can see exactly how the 2,300 evenings and mornings were fulfilled between the Hebrew civil New Year starting in 170 BC until the 25th day of Kislev in the year 164 BC, a period of exactly 2,300 days.
1062	169 BC	King Antiochus IV invades Jerusalem and kills many citizens and also steals temple treasure.
1063	168 BC
1064	167 BC	abomination placed on altar of sacrifice (probably a bust of Zues). The citizens of Jerusalem were required to follow the Greek religion and not their traditional heritage of the Jewish Law (under penalty of death). They sacrificed monthly on the 25th day of the month. This began the Jewish rebellion under Mattathias and his sons.
1065	166 BC	Mattathias died this year. Judas leads the armies and does exploits against great odds
1066	165 BC
1067	164 BC	new altar of sacrifice built and rededicated on Kislev 25 exactly 2300 days from the civil year beginning 170 BC.
1068	163 BC
1069	162 BC
1070	161 BC
1071	160 BC
1072	159 BC
1073	158 BC
1074	157 BC
1075	156 BC
1076	155 BC
1077	154 BC
1078	153 BC
1079	152 BC
1080	151 BC
1081	150 BC
1082	149 BC
1083	148 BC
1084	147 BC
1085	146 BC
1086	145 BC
1087	144 BC
1088	143 BC
1089	142 BC
1090	141 BC
1091	140 BC
1092	139 BC
1093	138 BC
1094	137 BC
1095	136 BC
1096	135 BC
1097	134 BC
1098	133 BC
1099	132 BC
1100	131 BC
1101	130 BC
1102	129 BC
1103	128 BC
1104	127 BC
1105	126 BC
1106	125 BC
1107	124 BC
1108	123 BC
1109	122 BC
1110	121 BC
1111	120 BC
1112	119 BC
1113	118 BC
1114	117 BC
1115	116 BC
1116	115 BC
1117	114 BC
1118	113 BC
1119	112 BC
1120	111 BC
1121	110 BC
1122	109 BC
1123	108 BC
1124	107 BC
1125	106 BC
1126	105 BC
1127	104 BC
1128	103 BC
1129	102 BC
1130	101 BC
1131	100 BC
1132	99 BC
1133	98 BC
1134	97 BC
1135	96 BC
1136	95 BC
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1138	93 BC
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1155	76 BC
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1161	70 BC
1162	69 BC
1163	68 BC
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1168	63 BC
1169	62 BC
1170	61 BC
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1173	58 BC
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1175	56 BC
1176	55 BC
1177	54 BC
1178	53 BC
1179	52 BC
1180	51 BC
1181	50 BC
1182	49 BC
1183	48 BC
1184	47 BC
1185	46 BC
1186	45 BC
1187	44 BC
1188	43 BC
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1190	41 BC
1191	40 BC
1192	39 BC
1193	38 BC
1194	37 BC
1195	36 BC
1196	35 BC
1197	34 BC
1198	33 BC
1199	32 BC
1200	31 BC
1201	30 BC
1202	29 BC
1203	28 BC
1204	27 BC
1205	26 BC
1206	25 BC
1207	24 BC
1208	23 BC
1209	22 BC
1210	21 BC
1211	20 BC

Return to Home-Page or go to Israel's Exodus from Egypt or go to Israel's Chronology 1559 BC-515 BC

Israel's Chronology from the second temple in 515 BC - 34 AD

Years of Atonement

Current Year

Comments

Years of Atonement are in black type
Uncounted years are in red type

Current Year BC

During the era of the second temple we see the same pattern of three distinct periods of time that God does not count in His calendar of redemption for the nation of Israel., The second temple, like the first, was a benchmark in time but the second temple represented the New Covenant of Grace whereas the first temple represented the Law given through Moses. Unlike the first temple, the second temple never housed The Ark of the Covenat where the High Priest would one time annually make atonement for the nation on the Mercy seat within the inner most room of the temple called the most Holy Place. The reason for its' absence, I believe, is because God long ago decided to hide the Ark of the Covenant directly below the very site where Israel's Messiah Jesus was crucified. The blood of Jesus literally fulfilled the sacrificial services of the High Priest in the year 31 AD. Immediately after the earthquaked the veil of the temple (not made with human hands) was rent in two and the blood of our Messiah flowed onto the Mercy seat of the Ark of the Covenant. The cryptic verses in the apocrypha book of II Maccabees chapter 2 verses 4-8 tell us Jeremiah hid the Ark and the tent of meeting and these articles would remain hidden until the very day when God would regather his people Israel and show them mercy.
I personally believe this is how God will bring about the salvation of present day Israel. Chapter four in the book of Ezekiel gives the time parameters that outline the siege enactment of Jerusalem portrayed by the prophet Ezekiel. I believe Ezekiel's unique prophecy gives the time parameters that show when God will bring about the fulfillment of these events in His chosen city Jerusalem. If my calculations and reasoning about Ezekiel's prophecy is correct then this prophecy will find fullfillment on September 9th/10th in 2018 (The Feast of Trumpets otherwise know as Rosh Hashanah).

716

515 BC

The New Jerusalem Temple was completed on Adar 3, Feb. 2nd, in 515 BC (Ezra 6:15). That month was the final month of 217 consecutive Jewish Years that God does not count in His calenadar of redemption. This allowed for a 40 day period of santification for the priesthood of the Levites before the initial Passover celebration in the New Temple. The new religious calendar began on Nisan 1 (March 1st) in 515 BC. The first Passover in the New Temple began on Sunday eve, Nisan 14 (March 14th, 515 BC).
6th year of King Darius I

717

514 BC

7th year of King Darius I

718

513 BC

8th year of King Darius I

719

512 BC

9th year of King Darius I

720

511 BC

10th year of King Darius I

721

510 BC

11th year of King Darius I

722

509 BC

12th year of King Darius I

723

508 BC

13th year of King Darius I

724

507 BC

14th year of King Darius I

725

506 BC

15th year of King Darius I

726

505 BC

16th year of King Darius I

727

504 BC

17th year of King Darius I

728

503 BC

18th year of King Darius I

729

502 BC

19th year of King Darius I

730

501 BC

20th year of King Darius I

731

500 BC

21st year of King Darius I

732

499 BC

22nd year of King Darius I

733

498 BC

23rd year of King Darius I

734

497 BC

24th year of King Darius I

735

496 BC

25th year of King Darius I

736

495 BC

26th year of King Darius I

737

494 BC

27th year of King Darius I

738

493 BC

28th year of King Darius I

739

492 BC

29th year of King Darius I

740

491 BC

30th year of King Darius I

741

490 BC

31st year of King Darius I

742

489 BC

32nd year of King Darius I

743

488 BC

33rd year of King Darius I

744

487 BC

34th year of King Darius I

745

486 BC

35th & final year of King Darius I

746

485 BC

Xerxes I was about 36 years old when he as the second son of Darius I was appointed king over Persia. Xerxes mother was Atossa the daughter of Cyrus the Great but his older brother was the son of a different woman. Undoubtedly this gave Xerxes the advantage of his appointed status.
1st year King Xerxes

747

484 BC

2nd year of King Xerxes

748

483 BC

3rd year of King Xerxes

749

482 BC

4th year of King Xerxes

750

481 BC

5th year of King Xerxes

751

480 BC

6th year of King Xerxes

752

479 BC

7th year of King Xerxes

Esther 2:16 (RSV)
16 And when Esther was taken to King Ahasu-e'rus (Xerxes) into his royal palace in the tenth month, which is the month of Tebeth, in the seventh year of his reign.

753

478 BC

8th year of King Xerxes

754

477 BC

9th year of King Xerxes

755

476 BC

10th year of King Xerxes

756

475 BC

11th year of King Xerxes

757

474 BC

12th year of King Xerxes

Esther 3:7 (RSV)
7 In the first month, which is the month of Nisan, in the twelfth year of King Ahasu-e'rus (Xerxes), they cast Pur, that is the lot, before Haman day after day; and they cast it month after month till the twelfth month, which is the month of Adar.

758

473 BC

It was on the 13th day of the month Adar (Jan 30th) that Haman's lot fell. A letter was issued in the first month, Nisan, and sent throughout the 120 provinces telling them the Jews would be put to death on this very day next year. However Haman's plan backfired on him and he was executed and the Jews s were allowed to defend themselves against the decree issued earlier by Haman to annihilate the Jewish people. The 14th day of Adar has since been annually celebrated as the Feast of Purim.
13th year of King Xerxes

759

472 BC

14th year of King Xerxes

760

471 BC

15th year of King Xerxes

761

470 BC

16th year of King Xerxes

762

469 BC

17th year of King Xerxes

763

468 BC

18th year of King Xerxes

764

467 BC

19th year of King Xerxes

765

466 BC

20th year of King Xerxes

766

465 BC

21st & final year of King Xerxes

767

464 BC

After a coup d'e tat in the late autumn or winter of 465 BC the Persian King Xerxes and his oldest son Darius were killed by one Artabanus who was the commander of Xerxes royal bodygaurd. When Artaxerxes, the second son of Xerxes became aware of the murders then Artabanus and his associates were killed. Artaxerxes was next in line for the throne and his accession year began in the autumn or winter of 465 BC. Persian kings used the spring-time to begin the reigns of its' kings. King Artaxerxes began his reign in the spring of 464 BC according to the Persian custom. The various books of the Bible however appear to be a mixutre of the two main dating methods (spring-time or autumn) used by the individual author of each book. Dates seen in the books of Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, Jeremiah, II Kings, and II Chronicles all use the civil year beginning on Tishri 1 for kings reigns regardless of the kings origin. Other Bible books such as Ezekiel, Haggai, and Zechariah use Nisan-Nisan dating in these books.
1st year of the reign of King Artaxerxes

768

463 BC

2nd

769

462 BC

3rd

770

461 BC

4th year of the reign of King Artaxerxes

771

460 BC

5th

772

459 BC

6th

773

458 BC

7th year of Artaxerxes reign (according to the book of Ezra) began on Tishri 1 in 458 BC (Friday, August 26).

774

457 BC

8th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept 457 BC
Ezra departed Babyon on the first day of Nisan in the seventh year of King Artaxerxes (March 20th 457 BC).. Ezra arrived in Jerusalem on the first day of the fifth month, Ab 1 (July 16th), 457 BC. Two months after the arrival of Ezra and his fellow exiles they undoubtedly gathered in Jerusalem for the Feast of Trumpets. The Feast of Trumpets was the first festival day they would have been able to celebrate since they arrived back in Israel. That particuilar Feast of Trumpets was the going forth restoration point of the decree sent by King Artaxerxes and referenced in verse 25 of Daniel's seventy-weeks prophecy. In other words, the solar aspects of Daniel's 70-weeks prophecy were set in motion on the Feast of Trumpets in 457 BC and exactly 483 solar years later Jesus was baptised in the Jordan River by John the Baptist. The day of Jesus baptism was Monday, September 13th in 27 AD (Elul 27). Thus began the final seven years of Daniel's 490 year prophecy. The 1,260 day human ministry of Jesus (Rev. chapter 12) was the first half of Daniel's 70th week and the 1,278 solar days (a time, times, and half a time) comprised the second half of Daniel's final week. His human ministry ended on the day of his resurrection in 31 AD. HIs resurrection was on Nisan 16 (Feast of First-fruits), in 31 AD. Jesus put an end to sacrifice and offering in the middle of the Feast of Unleavened Bread in 31 AD. Along with the 40 days he appeared unto his disciples also happened to be the midpoint of the final seven years of Daniel's 70th week. After the 1,278 solar days the prophecy was fulfilled on The Feast of Trumpets in 34 AD, exactly 490 Jewish calendar years after it began. The next day was very possibly the day when the Roman Centruion Cornelius and his household received the baptism of the Holy Spirit in 34 AD.

775

456 BC

9th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

776

455 BC

10th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

777

454 BC

11th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

778

453 BC

12th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

779

452 BC

13th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

780

451 BC

14th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

781

450 BC

15th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

782

449 BC

16th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

783

448 BC

17th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

784

447 BC

18th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

785

446 BC

19th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept
This year would have been Artaxerxes 20th year if his almost year-long accession year is counted and this does appear to be the case because the word reign is omitted (see Nehemiah 2:1). It is my opinion that Nehemiah departed Babylon on Nisan 24, 445 BC exactly 91 Hebrew calendar years after Daniel had his chapter 10 vision of the man in linen. That particular date was Nisan 24 in 445 BC (March 31st). The rebuilding of the Jerusalem wall was completed in 52 days on the 25th day of Elul. This gave Nehemiah 104 days or 3.5 months from the time he departed Babylon to secure supplies for the wall and return to Jerusalem with his armed gaurd. This required Nehemiah to travel about 10 miles per day for what probably was more than a 900 mile trip (distance from Susa to Jerusalem).

786

445 BC

20th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

787

444 BC

21st year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

788

443 BC

22nd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

789

442 BC

23rd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

790

441 BC

24th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

791

440 BC

25th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

792

439 BC

26th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

793

438 BC

27th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

794

437 BC

28th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

795

436 BC

29th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

796

435 BC

30th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

797

434 BC

31st year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

798

433 BC

32nd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

799

432 BC

33rd year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

800

431 BC

34th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

801

430 BC

35th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

802

429 BC

36th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

803

428 BC

37th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

804

427 BC

38th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

805

426 BC

39th year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

806

425 BC

40th & final year of King Artaxerxes began Aug/Sept

807

424 BC

A power struggle among the three sons of Artaxerxes resulted in two of them dying and Ochus becomes king, assuming the title of King Darius II (his accession year).

808

423 BC

1st year of King Darius II

809

422 BC

2nd year of King Darius II

810

421 BC

3rd year of King Darius II

811

420 BC

4th year of King Darius II

812

419 BC

5th year of King Darius II

813

418 BC

6th year of King Darius II

814

417 BC

7th year of King Darius II

815

416 BC

8th year of King Darius II

816

415 BC

9th year of King Darius II

817

414 BC

10th year of King Darius II

818

413 BC

11th year of King Darius II

819

412 BC

12th year of King Darius II

820

411 BC

13th year of King Darius II

821

410 BC

14th year of King Darius II

822

409 BC

15th year of King Darius II

823

408 BC

16th year of King Darius II

824

407 BC

17th year of King Darius II

825

406 BC

18th year of King Darius II

826

405 BC

19th & final year of King Darius II

827

404 BC

Artaxerxes II appointed as new king by Darius II
1st year of King Artaxerxes II

828

403 BC

2nd year of King Artaxerxes II

829

402 BC

3rd year of King Artaxerxes II

830

401 BC

4th year of King Artaxerxes II

831

400 BC

5th year of King Artaxerxes II

832

399 BC

6th year of King Artaxerxes II

833

398 BC

7th year of King Artaxerxes II

834

397 BC

8th year of King Artaxerxes II

835

396 BC

9th year of King Artaxerxes II

836

395 BC

10th year of King Artaxerxes II

837

394 BC

11th year of King Artaxerxes II

838

393 BC

12th year of King Artaxerxes II

839

392 BC

13th year of King Artaxerxes II

840

391 BC

14th year of King Artaxerxes II

841

390 BC

15th year of King Artaxerxes II

842

389 BC

16th year of King Artaxerxes II

843

388 BC

17th year of King Artaxerxes II

844

387 BC

18th year of King Artaxerxes II

845

386 BC

19th year of King Artaxerxes II

846

385 BC

20th year of King Artaxerxes II

847

384 BC

21st year of King Artaxerxes II

848

383 BC

22nd year of King Artaxerxes II

849

382 BC

23rd year of King Artaxerxes II

850

381 BC

24th year of King Artaxerxes II

851

380 BC

25th year of King Artaxerxes II

852

379 BC

26th year of King Artaxerxes II

853

378 BC

27th year of King Artaxerxes II

854

377 BC

28th year of King Artaxerxes II

855

376 BC

29th year of King Artaxerxes II

856

375 BC

30th year of King Artaxerxes II

857

374 BC

31st year of King Artaxerxes II

858

373 BC

32nd year of King Artaxerxes II

859

372 BC

33rd year of King Artaxerxes II

860

371 BC

34th year of King Artaxerxes II

861

370 BC

35th year of King Artaxerxes II

862

369 BC

36th year of King Artaxerxes II

863

368 BC

37th year of King Artaxerxes II

864

367 BC

38th year of King Artaxerxes II

865

366 BC

39th year of King Artaxerxes II

866

365 BC

40th year of King Artaxerxes II

867

364 BC

41st year of King Artaxerxes II

868

363 BC

42nd year of King Artaxerxes II

869

362 BC

43rd year of King Artaxerxes II

870

361 BC

44th year of King Artaxerxes II

871

360 BC

45th year of King Artaxerxes II

872

359 BC

46th & final year of King Artaxerxes II

873

358 BC

1st year of King Artaxerxes III

874

357 BC

2nd year of King Artaxerxes III

875

356 BC

3rd year of King Artaxerxes III

876

355 BC

4th year of King Artaxerxes III

877

354 BC

5th year of King Artaxerxes III

878

353 BC

6thyear of King Artaxerxes III

879

352 BC

7th year of King Artaxerxes III

880

351 BC

8th year of King Artaxerxes III

881

350 BC

9th year of King Artaxerxes III

882

349 BC

10th year of King Artaxerxes III

883

348 BC

11th year of King Artaxerxes III

884

347 BC

12th year of King Artaxerxes III

885

346 BC

13th year of King Artaxerxes III

886

345 BC

14th year of King Artaxerxes III

887

344 BC

15th year of King Artaxerxes III

888

343 BC

16th year of King Artaxerxes III

889

342 BC

17th year of King Artaxerxes III

890

341 BC

18th year of King Artaxerxes III

891

340 BC

19th year of King Artaxerxes III

892

339 BC

20th year of King Artaxerxes III

893

338 BC

21st & final year of King Artaxerxes III
accession year of King Artaxerxes IV

894

337 BC

1st year of King Artaxerxes IV

895

336 BC

2nd & final year of King Artaxerxes IV
accession year of King Darius III
Alexander the Great began to reign in Macedonia, 1st year of Alexander's reign

896

335 BC

1st year of King Darius III
2nd year of Alexander's reign

897

334 BC

2nd year of King Darius III
3rd year of Alexander's reign. During the next 12 years He conquered much of the area that Persia had ruled over for the prior two centuries.

898

333 BC

3rd year of King Darius III
4th year of Alexander's reign

899

332 BC

4th year of King Darius III
5th year of Alexander's reign

900

331 BC

5th year of King Darius III
6th year of Alexander's reign

901

330 BC

6th & final year of King Darius III
7th year of Alexander's reign. Darius was defeated in battle by Alexander this year

902

329 BC

8th year of Alexander's reign

903

328 BC

9th year of Alexander's reign

904

327 BC

10th year of Alexander's reign

905

326 BC

11th year of Alexander's reign

906

325 BC

12th year of Alexander's reign

907

324 BC

13th year of Alexander's reign

908

323 BC

14th & final year of Alexander's reign
Upon Alexander's death, his kingdom was divided among his leaders and generals. For the next forty plus years the divisions of the kingdom went through many leaders and changes. However the two main kingdoms from a Biblical perspective were begun by Ptolemy I Soter who controlled Egypt and Seleucus I Nicator who controlled large parts of Persia, Babylon, and Syria. Eventually the area controlled by what is now known as the Seleucid empire was reduced from Babylon and Persia to the area in what is now Syria. In 175 BC the King of the northern empire (Syria) was Antiochus IV

909

322 BC

910

321 BC

911

320 BC

912

319 BC

913

318 BC

914

317 BC

915

316 BC

916

315 BC

917

314 BC

918

313 BC

919

312 BC

920

311 BC

921

310 BC

922

309 BC

923

308 BC

924

307 BC

925

306 BC

926

305 BC

927

304 BC

928

303 BC

929

302 BC

930

301 BC

931

300 BC

932

299 BC

933

298 BC

934

297 BC

935

296 BC

936

295 BC

937

294 BC

938

293 BC

939

292 BC

940

291 BC

941

290 BC

942

289 BC

943

288 BC

944

287 BC

945

286 BC

946

285 BC

947

284 BC

948

283 BC

949

282 BC

950

281 BC

951

280 BC

952

279 BC

953

278 BC

954

277 BC

955

276 BC

956

275 BC

957

274 BC

958

273 BC

959

272 BC

960

271 BC

961

270 BC

962

269 BC

963

268 BC

964

267 BC

965

266 BC

966

265 BC

967

264 BC

968

263 BC

969

262 BC

970

261 BC

971

260 BC

972

259 BC

973

258 BC

974

257 BC

975

256 BC

976

255 BC

977

254 BC

978

253 BC

979

252 BC

980

251 BC

981

250 BC

982

249 BC

983

248 BC

984

247 BC

985

246 BC

986

245 BC

987

244 BC

988

243 BC

989

242 BC

990

241 BC

991

240 BC

992

239 BC

993

238 BC

994

237 BC

995

236 BC

996

235 BC

997

234 BC

998

233 BC

999

232 BC

1000

231 BC

1001

230 BC

1002

229 BC

1003

228 BC

1004

227 BC

1005

226 BC

1006

225 BC

1007

224 BC

1008

223 BC

1009

222 BC

1010

221 BC

1011

220 BC

1012

219 BC

1013

218 BC

1014

217 BC

1015

216 BC

1016

215 BC

1017

214 BC

1018

213 BC

1019

212 BC

1020

211 BC

1021

210 BC

1022

209 BC

1023

208 BC

1024

207 BC

1025

206 BC

1026

205 BC

1027

204 BC

1028

203 BC

1029

202 BC

1030

201 BC

1031

200 BC

1032

199 BC

1033

198 BC

1034

197 BC

1035

196 BC

1036

195 BC

1037

194 BC

1038

193 BC

1039

192 BC

1040

191 BC

1041

190 BC

1042

189 BC

1043

188 BC

1044

187 BC

1045

186 BC

1046

185 BC

1047

184 BC

1048

183 BC

1049

182 BC

1050

181 BC

1051

180 BC

1052

179 BC

1053

178 BC

1054

177 BC

1055

176 BC

1056

175 BC

Antiochus IV becomes king over region of Syria (King of the North)

1057

174 BC

1058

173 BC

1059

172 BC

Menelaus becomes High Priest after usurping the Priesthood from Jason (II Maccabees 4:23-25)

1060

171 BC

1061

170 BC

The 2300 evenings and mornings of defilement began on the Feast of Trumpets in 170 BC. The unrighteous High Priest named Menelaus usurped the High Priesthood from Jason in the year 172 BC by outbidding him. Menelaus was not a Levite and he therefore should never have been appointed to that position but nevertheless he was appointed by the Seleucid King Antiochus IV. Jason begrudged Menelaus because Menelaus essentially stole the High Priest position from him. In 170 BC Menelaus stole many of the sacred temple articles of silver and gold. It appears that Jason was bent on avenging himself against Menelaus so he attacked Jerusalem with about 1,000 men but Menelaus took refuge in the citadel. Jason killed many of his fellow citizens thinking he was justified in his actions. About this same time in Egypt the Seleucid King Antiochus IV wanted to invade Egypt and enlarge His kingdom however the Roman Consul named Gaius Popillius Laenas confronted him and drew a circle in the sand around King Antiochus IV of the Seleucid Empire, then said, Before you cross this circle I want you to give me a reply for the Romans. Implying that Rome would declare war if the King stepped out of the circle before committing to leave Egypt. Thus today we still have the saying a line in the sand.The King wisely choose to leave Egypt. However he then vented his frustration on Jerusalem after hearing about all the calamity that had taken place in that city. Antiochus invasion of Jerusalem took place in 169 BC and he stole many of the temple treasures and killed many of Jerusalem's citizens. He returned to Antioch, his capitol in Syria. Two years later in 167 BC the Greek way of life was imposed upon the Jewish people and anyone caught resisting was subject to death. It was at this point in time when Mattathias and his sons rose up to fight against King Antiochus IV. In the year 164 BC on the 25th day of Kislev the New Altar of Sacrifice was rededicated in Jerusalem exactly 2300 days after the defilement began. The defilement of Jerusalem and its' temple began at the start of the Hebrew civil New Year, Tishri 1(Feast of Trumpets in 170 BC). When one compares the Elijah calendar to Hillel's modern day calendar then one can see exactly how the 2,300 evenings and mornings were fulfilled between the Hebrew civil New Year starting in 170 BC until the 25th day of Kislev in the year 164 BC, a period of exactly 2,300 days.

1062

169 BC

King Antiochus IV invades Jerusalem and kills many citizens and also steals temple treasure.

1063

168 BC

1064

167 BC

abomination placed on altar of sacrifice (probably a bust of Zues).
The citizens of Jerusalem were required to follow the Greek religion and not their traditional heritage of the Jewish Law (under penalty of death). They sacrificed monthly on the 25th day of the month. This began the Jewish rebellion under Mattathias and his sons.

1065

166 BC

Mattathias died this year. Judas leads the armies and does exploits against great odds

1066

165 BC

1067

164 BC

new altar of sacrifice built and rededicated on Kislev 25 exactly 2300 days from the civil year beginning 170 BC.

1068

163 BC

1069

162 BC

1070

161 BC

1071

160 BC

1072

159 BC

1073

158 BC

1074

157 BC

1075

156 BC

1076

155 BC

1077

154 BC

1078

153 BC

1079

152 BC

1080

151 BC

1081

150 BC

1082

149 BC

1083

148 BC

1084

147 BC

1085

146 BC

1086

145 BC

1087

144 BC

1088

143 BC

1089

142 BC

1090

141 BC

1091

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27 AD

On Elul 27 in the year 27 AD, Jesus was baptised exactly 483 solar years from the Feast of Trumpets in 457 BC. His baptism fullfilled exactly 483 solar years until 'Messiah' the prince was to appear (Daniel 9:25) His physical body ministry lasted exactly 1260 days. Each day of Jesus ministry represented one year of atonement. This current year represented in the far-left column was equivelant to 1257 years of redemption in Jewish history. Exactly 1260 days from his baptism Jesus resurrected on the Feast of First-fruits in 31 AD (Nisan 16). Four days after his baptism on Elul 27 in 27 AD Jesus worked his first miricle on The Feast of Trumpets when He changed the water into wine. Please read the series of next days in the Gospel of John (1:29-2:11) describing his baptism and arrival at the wedding in Cana in Galilee.

1258

28 AD

On Sept. 4th in 28 AD Jesus completed his first Luna year of ministry.

1259

29 AD

August 25th in 29 AD Jesus completed his second Luna year of ministry.

1260

30 AD

August 15th in 30 AD Jesus completed his third Luna year of ministry. This civil year marked the 1260th year of Atonement as displayed in the far left column, this civil year lasted until Tishri 1 in 31 AD. This was the start of Jesus fourth year of ministry however He was crucified on Nisan 14 in the year 31 AD (Friday, February 21st).

31 AD

The ministry of Jesus lasted for exactly 1260 days (Rev. 12:6). He was crucified for the sins of the world on Nisan 14 in 31 AD. On the third day of the Feast, Jesus rose from death on the Feast of First-fruits. In the middle of that week (Feast of Unleavened Bread) Jesus put an end to sacrifice and offering when He showed himself alive to chosen disciples and believers. Not only was it the middle of the Feast of Unleavened Bread it was also the middle of Daniel's 70th week while while Jesus confirmed His covenant with many over a 40 day period. Over the span of those 40 days after His resurrection Jesus manifested himself only to those who believed. The ministry of the Holy Spirit began on the day after the final day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread (21st day of Nisan). So therefore the ministry of the Holy Spirit began on the eve of Feb. 28 in 31 AD, the 22nd day of Nisan. It was on the 21st day of Nisan that Jesus ascended to heaven from the mount of Olives. The 21st day of Nisan was exactly 483 Luna years from the decree sent forth by King Artaxerxes and given to Nehemiah in 445 BC (less the 2300 days). Nehemiah departed Babylon on Nisan 24 and after he arrived in Jerusalem the wall was completed in 52 days. There was a great celebration in Jerusalem on the Feast of Trumpets in 445 BC and the "Feast of Trumpets" is given special recognition two times as "this day is holy to the Lord". The reason being Daniel's seventy weeks not only started on the Feast of Trumpets in 457 BC (solar calculation) but it also ended 490 Jewish years later on the exact same day, in 34 AD on August 29th the gospel went forth to the gentiles (Acts chapter 10).
Also, Ezekiel's seige enactment prophecy ends on the Feast of Trumpets in 2018. It is my personal belief that two great events will transpire on that very day. 1) The Dome of the Rock will be destroyed by a God induced earthquake. 2) The Ark of the Covenant will be disclosed under the crucifixion site outside the city walls on the north side of Jerusalem (the site discoved by Ron Wyatt in 1982).

32 AD

33 AD

34 AD

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Israel's Chronology from the second temple in 515 BC - 34 AD

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