
The BP (before printing) / PE (printing era) "printing era dating system", based on the year of the invention of the Gutenberg printing press, introduced in 2012 (562 PE) by American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims. [1]

The BP (before printing) / PE (printing era) "printing era dating system", based on the year of the invention of the Gutenberg printing press, introduced in 2012 (562 PE) by American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims. [1]

In dating systems, BP, or “Before Printing”, as compared to PE, or “Printing Era”, is the modern hmolscience, non religio-mythology based, printing era dating system acronym for the older BC, or “Before Christ”, colloquial Western culture Anno Domini dating system, according to which the year zero (0 PE) is assigned to the year of the invention of the Guttenberg printing press, by German inventor Johannes Gutenberg, which occurred in the year 1450 AD, in the Anno Domini dating system, or 0 PE in the Printing Era dating system, which cosmologically occurred six years prior to the 23 documented passing of Haley’s comet, and in which the year 1 BP(1449 AD) occurred the year prior, which count backwards, similar to the years BC. [1]


English physicist Isaac Newton, in the 18th century, objected to the label "AD", based on his objection to the existence of the trinity, and would use "AC", or Anno Christum, in its place.

Etymology
English physicist Isaac Newton (1643-1727) (193-277 PE) was one of the first prominent researchers in this area, albeit research done incognito, and he would objectionably not label years as AD, but instead used AC (Anno Christum), signifying is objection to the argument of the existence of the trinity, namely his view that a person named Jesus may have existed, may have been the son of God, and may have been christened or arisen, but definitely was not the ‘Lord’ or God. [5]

The BP/PE Guttenberg dating system was introduced in the 2012 manuscript Purpose? (in a Godless universe) by American electrochemical engineer Libb Thims, based on the fact that the current BC/AD dating system is a baseless system, namely based on the birth (0 AD) (1450 BP) or synthesis of the religio-mythological figure of the god/person named Jesus Christ, and hence Christianity a "Ab-Ra-ham-ic" faith which, in turn is based or rather a transmogrification/syncretism of the earlier religio-mythological figure of the Egyptian god Osiris and his god/son Horus, as retold annually in the famous “Passion of Osiris” (2400-400BC) or “Passion of Christ” (300 AD-present), all of which, Hinduism (a "B-Ra-hma-ic" faith) and Islam (an "Ab-Ra-ham-ic" faith) included, date back or rather originated in the pre-Dynastic Egyptian era (4000 BC) sun (Ra) birth/death theory (Anunian theology/Ra mythology). [1]

To cite one dominant strong opinion on the matter, without further into prolonged discussion, the following is French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte's educated views on matter of the existence of a religio-mythology figure of Jesus Christ (Greek), a term which translates as "God Osiris-Horus Anointed" (Egyptian), as follows: [7]

Hence, the use of a dating system based on the date of something that never existed, especially in a hard science encyclopedia, is in congruent and in need of reform—hence the new 2013 “BP/PE” dating system implementation in Hmolpedia articles.


A gist learning curve chronology of the evolution of the BP/PE printing era dating system, in terms of the citation building blocks of the some of the main founders of hmolscience, namely: Empedocles (On Nature, 450BC), Goethe (Elective Affinities, 1809) Mimkes ("Society as a Many Particle System", 2000), and Thims ("A Guidemap to Human Chemical Thermodynamics"), who all, in turn, cited each other, progressively, in a successive build up.

A gist learning curve chronology of the evolution of the BP/PE printing era dating system, in terms of the citation building blocks of the some of the main founders of hmolscience, namely: Empedocles (On Nature, 450BC), Goethe (Elective Affinities, 1809) Mimkes ("Society as a Many Particle System", 2000), and Thims ("A Guidemap to Human Chemical Thermodynamics"), who all, in turn, cited each other, progressively, in a successive build up.

The BP/PE dating system was introduced online, namely into the Empedocles article, on 14 Apr 2013, prior to Thims' 16 Apr 2013 lecture, entitled “A Guidemap to Human Chemical Thermodynamics: Goethe's Elective Affinities to Human Free Energies”, in which he planned to introduce Empedocles' circa 450 BC (1900 BP) chemical aphorisms about people, as poetically discussed in his On Nature; who, in turn, was cited by German polymath Johann Goethe, in his 1809 (359 PE) physical chemistry based Elective Affinities; whom, in turn, were both cited by German solid state physicist Jurgen Mimkes in his 2000 (550 PE) article "Society as a Many Particle System": [3]

“This idea goes back to Empedocles of Acragas (495-435 BC). In his book On Nature he explains solubility of wine in water by the attraction and love of relatives, segregation of water and oil by the hate of enemies. J. W. Goethe (1749-1832) used this idea in his novel Die Wahlverwandtschaften to demonstrate that human relations depend on the chemical laws of society.”

who, all three of which, are planned to be cited in the opening of Thims' 2013 (563 PE) lecture. [4] The Empedocles-Goethe human chemical theory and modern version Mimkes-Thims human chemical thermodynamics theory are "godless" belief systems; hence the use of a god-based dating system in a godless belief system is antithetical and thus directly opposed or contrasted; mutually incompatible. The BP/PE dating system is a patch solution to this inconsistency problem.

On 15 Apr 2013, the BP/PE dating system began to be introduced online into a few Hmolpedia articles, namely: Empedocles, Isaac Newton, Johann Goethe, Libb Thims, Jurgen Mimkes, and Napoleon Bonaparte.

Anno Domini dating system
The Anno Domini dating system was devised in 525 AD (925 BP) by Dionysius Exiguus to enumerate the years in his Easter table. His system was to replace the Diocletian era that had been used in an old Easter table because he did not wish to continue the memory of a tyrant who persecuted Christians. The last year of the old table, Diocletian 247, was immediately followed by the first year of his table, AD 532. When he devised his table, Julian calendar years were identified by naming the consuls who held office that year—he himself stated that the "present year" was "the consulship of Probus Junior", which was 525 years "since the incarnation of our Lord Jesus Christ". Thus Dionysius implied that Jesus' Incarnation occurred 525 years earlier, without stating the specific year during which his birth or conception occurred. [2]

Quotes
The following are relevant quotes:

“Since, we are looking at the history of God from the Jewish and Muslim as well as the Christian perspective, the terms ‘BC’ and ‘AD’, which are conventionally used in the West, are not appropriate.”
— Karen Armstrong (1993) (542 PE), A History of God [6]

References
1. Thims, Libb. (2011). Purpose? (in a Godless universe). (94-pg manuscript) (unfinished); Online as 105-page unfinished manuscript (14 Apr 2013) (§1: Dating system, pgs. 1-4). IoHT publications.
2. Anno Domini – Wikipedia.
3. Mimkes, Jürgen. (2000). “Society as a many-particle System” (abs), Journal Thermal Analysis, 60(3):1055-69.
4. Thims, Libb. (2013). “A Guidemap to Human Chemical Thermodynamics: Goethe's Elective Affinities to Human Free Energies” (abs) (cover) (main), Lecture to mechanical engineering thermodynamics students (professor: Milivoje Kostic), Northern Illinois University (NIU), Apr 16.
5. Gleick, James. (2003). Isaac Newton (pg.112). Vintage Books.
6. Armstrong, Karen. (1993). A History of God (Introduction, note pg. xxiii). Ballantine Books.
7. Gourgard, Gaspard. (1904). The Talks of Napoleon at St. Helena with General Baron Gourgaud: together with the Journal Kept by Gourgard on Their Journey from Waterloo to St. Helena (translated, and with notes, by Elizabeth Wormeley Latimer, author of France in the Nineteenth Century) (ch. 17: Religion, pgs. 270-81). A.C. McClurg & Co.

External links
● Stardate – Wikipedia.