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258 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar	258; CCLVIII
Ab urbe condita	1011
Assyrian calendar	5008
Balinese saka calendar	179–180
Bengali calendar	−336 – −335
Berber calendar	1208
Buddhist calendar	802
Burmese calendar	−380
Byzantine calendar	5766–5767
Chinese calendar	丁丑年 (Fire Ox); 2955 or 2748; — to —; 戊寅年 (Earth Tiger); 2956 or 2749
Coptic calendar	−26 – −25
Discordian calendar	1424
Ethiopian calendar	250–251
Hebrew calendar	4018–4019
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	314–315
- Shaka Samvat	179–180
- Kali Yuga	3358–3359
Holocene calendar	10258
Iranian calendar	364 BP – 363 BP
Islamic calendar	375 BH – 374 BH
Javanese calendar	137–138
Julian calendar	258; CCLVIII
Korean calendar	2591
Minguo calendar	1654 before ROC; 民前1654年
Nanakshahi calendar	−1210
Seleucid era	569/570 AG
Thai solar calendar	800–801
Tibetan calendar	阴火牛年; (female Fire-Ox); 384 or 3 or −769; — to —; 阳土虎年; (male Earth-Tiger); 385 or 4 or −768

Millennium:	1st millennium
Centuries:	2nd century; 3rd century ; 4th century;
Decades:	230s; 240s; 250s ; 260s; 270s;
Years:	255; 256; 257; 258 ; 259; 260; 261;

Year 258 (CCLVIII) was a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Tuscus and Bassus (or, less frequently, year 1011 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 258 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

There were no major events

By place

Roman Empire

The Goths ravage Asia Minor and Trapezus.^{[citation needed]}
The amount of silver in the Roman currency of the denarius falls below 10%. The crisis ruins craftsmen, tradesmen, and small farmers, who are forced into bartering; landowners grow richer by buying up cheap land.^{[citation needed]}
Valerian II, eldest son of Gallienus, dies, possibly murdered by Pannonia's governor Ingenuus; Emperor Valerian bestows on another one of Gallienus's sons, Saloninus, the title of Caesar.^[1]
A second Imperial edict prohibits Christianity in the Roman Empire. This edict divides Christians into four categories: priests, who are to be put to death; senators and equestrians, who are to be stripped of their positions and their property confiscated; nuns, who are to be exiled; and imperial civil servants, who are condemned to forced labour.^{[citation needed]}