DLXXXVIIV

DLXXXVIIV is a Latin numeral date equivalent to 526 AV. It is refers to the year 526 AD, also known as 526 of the anno Domini era. In the Julian calendar, 526 AD was the year that followed the year 525 and preceded the year 527.

This date corresponds to the sixth year of the reign of Emperor Justinian I of the Eastern Roman Empire. The year 526 AD was notable for several events, including the ravages of a severe earthquake that struck the Eastern Mediterranean region, particularly devastating the cities of Antioch, Tarsus, and Pompeiopolis.

In addition, the year 526 AD was marked by conflicts between the Byzantine Empire and the Sassanid Empire, including a major military campaign in the eastern provinces. The Goths and other tribes continued to raid the Roman Empire's borders, further straining the empire's military and economic resources.

The astronomical events of 526 AD included a lunar eclipse on February 14, which was visible from the Roman province of Africa. Another notable event was the first occultation of a planet by a Moon-like body, which was seen by astronomers in the Eastern Roman provinces.

DLXXXVIIV is often used in historical calendars and timelines, providing a clear and concise way to identify a specific year and era. The use of Latin numerals in this date is a direct reference to the classical style of Roman numerals, which was prevalent in the Roman Empire.