How long did the Peace of Nicias last?
155960
It lasted for six tense years.\n\nThe Peace of Nicias lasted for some six years, but was a time of constant skirmishing in and around the Peloponnese. While the Spartans refrained from action themselves, some of their allies began to talk of revolt. They were supported in this by Argos, a powerful state within the Peloponnese that had remained independent of Lacedaemon. With the support of the Athenians, the Argives succeeded in forging a coalition of democratic states within the Peloponnese, including the powerful states of Mantinea and Elis. Early Spartan attempts to break up the coalition failed, and the leadership of the Spartan king Agis was called into question. Emboldened, the Argives and their allies, with the support of a small Athenian force under Alcibiades, moved to seize the city of Tegea, near Sparta.\n\nThe Battle of Mantinea was the largest land battle fought within Greece during the Peloponnesian War. The Lacedaemonians, with their neighbors the Tegeans, faced the combined armies of Argos, Athens, Mantinea, and Arcadia. In the battle, the allied coalition scored early successes, but failed to capitalize on them, which allowed the Spartan elite forces to defeat the forces opposite them. The result was a complete victory for the Spartans, which rescued their city from the brink of strategic defeat. The democratic alliance was broken up, and most of its members were reincorporated into the Peloponnesian League. With its victory at Mantinea, Sparta pulled itself back from the brink of utter defeat, and reestablished its hegemony throughout the Peloponnese.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peloponesian_war#Causes_of_the_war
492438
It doesn't actually say either of these.  These are interpretations made popular by people such as Hal Lindsay in the 1970s. (although you have it slightly wrong, it's 3.5 years of peace and 3.5 years of all hell breaking loose).\n\nThe second part about not giving the land away isn't found anywhere in the Bible.  Biblically, god gave the land away because the Israelites were unfaithfull.  The New Israel of the Bible is a worldwide theocracy, not a resurrection of po dunk middle east Israel.
1147362
Around hundred?\n116...\nThe Hundred Years' War is the name modern historians have given to what was a series of related conflicts, fought over a 116-year period, between England and France, and later Burgundy; beginning in 1337, and ending in 1453. Historians group these conflicts under the same label, for convenience.
11874
for the USA the war lasted about five years. from 1941 to 1945.\n\nFor Europe and the Pacific countries the war lasted almost 7 years. from 1939 to 1945.\n\nIm not sure when war was offically declared, but Hitler started invading countries in 1939. that was also the year he began persecuting the jews.\n\nI know for sure that the war ended in 1945.
255868
Though there is not an exact date, he must have died sometime between 1230 bc and 1180 bc, or at least that is when historians and archeologist believe the real Trojan war took place. Assuming Homers retelling of the war was somewhat correct that Achilles did perish there. Sorry I can not give an exact date, but very interesting question.
598519
When the war ended in 1865.
127945
Well actually the war ended in a truce but the two significant events that weakened Athens were the following:\n\n- The plague which killed 30,000 citizens/sailors and soldiers - among whom Pericles and his sons also perished. Pericles was a key figure among the Athenian Generals\n\n- The loss of the Athenian colony of Amphipolis - with silver mines which was used primarily to fund the war.\n\nIn the Battle of Amphipolis both Spartan and Athenian Generals Brasidas and Cleon (respectively) perished. The Spartans and Athenians agreed to exchange the hostages for the towns captured by Brasidas, and signed a truce.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peloponesian_war#Causes_of_the_war
746530
couple of days, there is no time frame.\n\n:> peace
501373
no, it lasted for almost 80!! years before they all agreed. Look it up.
597080
To begin with it was a lunar calendar containing ten months, starting at the vernal equinox, traditionally invented by Romulus, the founder of Rome about 753 BC. However it seems to have been based on the Greek lunar calendar. The months at this time were\n\nMartius (31 days) \nAprilis (30 days) \nMaius (31 days) \nIunius (30 days) \nQuintilis (31 days) \nSextilis (30 days) \nSeptember (30 days) \nOctober (31 days) \nNovember (30 days) and \nDecember (30 days) \nThus the calendar year lasted 304 days and there were about 61 days of winter that did not fall within the calendar.\n\nThe first reform of the calendar was attributed to Numa Pompilius, the second of the seven traditional Kings of Rome. He is said to have reduced the 30-day months to 29 days and to have added January (29 days) and February (28 days) to the end of the calendar around 713 BC, and thus brought the length of the calendar year up to 355 days:\n\nMartius (31 days) \nAprilis (29 days) \nMaius (31 days) \nIunius (29 days) \nQuintilis (31 days) \nSextilis (29 days) \nSeptember (29 days) \nOctober (31 days) \nNovember (29 days) \nDecember (29 days) \nIanuarius (29 days) \nFebruarius (28 days) \nIn order to keep the calendar year roughly aligned with the solar year, a leap month of 27 days, the Mensis Intercalaris, sometimes also known as Mercedonius or Mercedinus, was added from time to time at the end of February, which was shortened to 23 or 24 days. The resulting year was either 377 or 378 days long. The decision to insert the intercalary month, and its placement, was the responsibility of the pontifex maximus. On average, this happened roughly in alternate years.\n\nThe system of aligning the year through intercalary months broke down at least twice. The first time was during and after the Second Punic War. It led to the reform of the Lex Acilia in 191 BC. The details of this reform are unclear, but it appears to have successfully regulated intercalation for over a century. The second breakdown was in the middle of the first century BC. This breakdown may have been related to the increasingly chaotic and adversarial nature of Roman politics at the time. The position of pontifex maximus was not a full-time job; it was held by a member of the Roman elite, who would almost invariably be involved in the machinations of Roman politics. Because a Roman calendar year defined the term of office of elected Roman magistrates, a pontifex maximus would have reason to lengthen a year in which he or his allies were in power, or to not lengthen a year in which his political opponents held office. It was only after Julius Caesar, who had been pontifex maximus for some years, seized absolute power that the calendar was overhauled, with the result being the Julian calendar.
257714
lived c. 270 - 345/352\n\nNicholas was born in Asia Minor during the 3rd century at Patara in the province of Lycia\n\nHis feast day is December 6, presumably the date of his death.
1109053
if you include pre US involvment, 3,280 days. German Surrender was at day 3,276. Japan Surrendered 4 days later. \n\nControling rulers, Hiter, Mousillini, Roosevelt, Hirohito, and Stallin.
474848
Letsee... \n\n1776-1783: US Revolution\n1812-1815: War of 1812\n1846-1848: Mexican War\n1861-1865: Second US Revolution\n1898: Spanish-American\n1917-1918: World War I\n1941-1945: World War II\n1950-1953: Korea\n1961-1972: Vietnam\n1991: Gulf War II\n2001: Afghanistan\n2003: Gulf War III\n\nSo, America has had about 194 years of peace in the 230 years that it's been around.
757239
Daniel had read the Prophet Jeremiah in Daniel 9:1-2 and that told him that the exile would only last 70 years.\n\nEsther, let me see...\n\nMaybe in Chapter 8:11 where the Jews were granted the right to defend themselves?
99538
about 170 years.\n(167 to be exact)
738603
I would say about 30 years or so.
232637
Middle English March(e)\nAnglo-French March(e)\nOld English Martius\nLatin Martius "of Mars"\nLatin Marti(s) "Mars" + -us (adj. suffix)\nLatin Martius mensis "month of Mars"\n\nMartius has always had 31 days.\n\nMarch was the original beginning of the year, and the time for the resumption of war.\n\nMars is the Roman god of war. He is identified with the Greek god Ares