Radiocarbon dating unveils Roman Karanis’ survival in Egypt until the 7th century CE

A new study sheds light on the history of Karanis, an ancient Greco-Roman agricultural settlement in the Fayum oasis in Egypt. The results of the research suggest that this place may have been inhabited until the mid-7th century AD, challenging the previous belief that the site was abandoned in the mid-5th century. This finding suggests that the settlement remained active during a time of significant political and environmental changes in the region and beyond.
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[@EllieMaes-Grandad]

Be wary of using BCE and CE . . . . continue with what we know and trust, BC and AD. The dating system revolves around the birth of The Nazarene. Who’d want to ignore that?

[@proto566]

Me. Cause i dont care about him 🤷

[@proto566]

I mean a.u.c. was also well established why not using it again?

[@DevinDTV]

schizo

[@jacobbrassard2776]

@@proto566 the church made your calendar so respect the giants we stand on

[@danielburger1775]

Because it tries yo make look chronology look "secular". The chronology was based on the "begats" and ages of Biblical figures(700, 800, 900 years old). Once you truly understand that, you understand that our chronology is a fantasy. Dates become meaningless and comical.