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Likewise, the 1260 days, or 42 months, mentioned in both Daniel and Revelation are understood by some Historicists to mean “years.”

Likewise, the 1260 days, or 42 months, mentioned in both Daniel and Revelation are understood by some Historicists to mean “years.”

Historicist interpreters have usually understood the "time, times and half a time", "1260 days" and "42 months" mentioned in [[Book of Daniel|Daniel]] and [[Book of Revelation|Revelation]] to be references to the same time duration (though some have considered them separate durations). They are typically understood to represent a period of 1260 years.<ref name="SDA1260"/>  (Please see:  Daniel 7:25, 12:7, Revelation 11:2, 3; 12:6, 14; 13:5)

Historicist interpreters have usually understood the "time, times and half a time", "1260 days" and "42 months" mentioned in [[Book of Daniel|Daniel]] and [[Book of Revelation|Revelation]] to be references to the same time duration (though some have considered them separate durations). They are typically understood to represent a period of 1260 years.<ref>{{cite web| title=SDA1260| url=http://www.adventistreview.org/article.php?id=74| publisher=Adventist Review - Adventist News}}</ref>  (Please see:  Daniel 7:25, 12:7, Revelation 11:2, 3; 12:6, 14; 13:5)

Historicists, in the main, have seen the Seventieth Week of Daniel partially or fully fulfilled in history.  The 1260 days were seen to have been fulfilled in time past<ref>Leroy Edwin Froom, ''The Prophetic Faith Of Our Fathers'', volume II (1948) pages 784, 787; volume III (1946) pages 744-745; volume IV (1982) pages 392, 395-397, 399-400:</ref>

Historicists, in the main, have seen the Seventieth Week of Daniel partially or fully fulfilled in history.  The 1260 days were seen to have been fulfilled in time past<ref>Leroy Edwin Froom, ''The Prophetic Faith Of Our Fathers'', volume II (1948) pages 784, 787; volume III (1946) pages 744-745; volume IV (1982) pages 392, 395-397, 399-400:</ref>