535 - Revision history

PrimeBOT: /* top */ Task 46: remove WP:CLICKHERE phrase in lead

2025-01-03T13:35:33Z

top: Task 46: remove WP:CLICKHERE phrase in lead

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:35, 3 January 2025
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	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{~~Year~~ ~~dab~~\|535}}		{{About year\|535}}
	{{Year nav\|535}}		{{Year nav\|535}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}
	[[File:Gothic War - First Phase, 535-540.svg\|thumb\|259px\|The [[Gothic War (535-554)\|Gothic War]]: [[Belisarius]] subdues the [[Ostrogoths\|Goths]]]]		[[File:Gothic War - First Phase, 535-540.svg\|thumb\|259px\|The [[Gothic War (535-554)\|Gothic War]]: [[Belisarius]] subdues the [[Ostrogoths\|Goths]]]]
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__
	Year '''535''' ('''[[Roman numerals\|DXXXV]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] ~~(link will display the full calendar)~~ of the [[Julian calendar]]. At the time, it was known as the '''Year of the Consulship of Belisarius without colleague''' (or, less frequently, '''year 1288 ''[[Ab urbe condita]]'''''). The denomination 535 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.		Year '''535''' ('''[[Roman numerals\|DXXXV]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] of the [[Julian calendar]]. At the time, it was known as the '''Year of the Consulship of Belisarius without colleague''' (or, less frequently, '''year 1288 ''[[Ab urbe condita]]'''''). The denomination 535 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 ==		== Events ==

WikiEditor50: clean up, replaced: Dynasty → dynasty (2)

2024-06-19T14:01:45Z

clean up, replaced: Dynasty → dynasty (2)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:01, 19 June 2024
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	==== Asia ====		==== Asia ====
	* The [[Northern Wei\|Northern Wei ~~Dynasty~~]] ends: The northern region of [[China]] is split into the [[Eastern Wei]] and the [[Western Wei]] during a [[civil war]]. The first ruler is [[Emperor Wen of Western Wei\|Wen Di]]; he makes his son [[Emperor Fei of Western Wei\|Fei Di]] crown prince.		* The [[Northern Wei\|Northern Wei dynasty]] ends: The northern region of [[China]] is split into the [[Eastern Wei]] and the [[Western Wei]] during a [[civil war]]. The first ruler is [[Emperor Wen of Western Wei\|Wen Di]]; he makes his son [[Emperor Fei of Western Wei\|Fei Di]] crown prince.
	* Significant to the [[history of agriculture]], Chinese author Jia Sixia writes the treatise ''"Chimin Yaoshu"'' in this year, and although it quotes 160 previous Chinese [[agronomy]] books, it is the oldest existent Chinese [[agriculture]] treatise. In over 100,000 written [[Chinese characters]], the book covers land preparation, [[Sowing\|seeding]], cultivation, [[orchard]] management, [[forestry]], [[animal husbandry]], [[trade]], and culinary uses for [[crop]]s.		* Significant to the [[history of agriculture]], Chinese author Jia Sixia writes the treatise ''"Chimin Yaoshu"'' in this year, and although it quotes 160 previous Chinese [[agronomy]] books, it is the oldest existent Chinese [[agriculture]] treatise. In over 100,000 written [[Chinese characters]], the book covers land preparation, [[Sowing\|seeding]], cultivation, [[orchard]] management, [[forestry]], [[animal husbandry]], [[trade]], and culinary uses for [[crop]]s.
	* Reports of the [[eruption]] of [[Krakatoa]] ([[Java]]), which possibly led to several years of climate change (see [[Extreme weather events of 535–536]]), are recorded in the Javanese [[Pararaton\|''Book of Kings'']].		* Reports of the [[eruption]] of [[Krakatoa]] ([[Java]]), which possibly led to several years of climate change (see [[Extreme weather events of 535–536]]), are recorded in the Javanese [[Pararaton\|''Book of Kings'']].
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	* [[Pope Timothy III (IV) of Alexandria\|Timothy III]], [[List of Coptic Orthodox Popes of Alexandria\|Coptic Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria]]		* [[Pope Timothy III (IV) of Alexandria\|Timothy III]], [[List of Coptic Orthodox Popes of Alexandria\|Coptic Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria]]
	* [[Xie He (artist)\|Xie He]], [[List of Chinese writers\|Chinese writer]] and [[Art history\|art historian]] (approximate date)		* [[Xie He (artist)\|Xie He]], [[List of Chinese writers\|Chinese writer]] and [[Art history\|art historian]] (approximate date)
	* [[Xu Mian]], official of the [[Liang ~~Dynasty~~]] (b. [[466]])		* [[Xu Mian]], official of the [[Liang dynasty]] (b. [[466]])
	* [[Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei\|Xiao Wu Di]], emperor of [[Northern Wei]] (b. [[510]])		* [[Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei\|Xiao Wu Di]], emperor of [[Northern Wei]] (b. [[510]])

Rchard2scout: Fix lint errors

2022-09-27T08:25:40Z

Fix lint errors

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:25, 27 September 2022
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	==== Byzantine Empire ====		==== Byzantine Empire ====
	* [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]]: Emperor Justinian I appoints [[Belisarius]] commander-in-chief (''[[Autokrator\|stratēgos autokratōr]]''), and sends a Byzantine expeditionary force of only 8,000 soldiers (half are heavy East Roman cavalry) to begin the reconquest of Italy.<ref name="Norw">J. Norwich, ''Byzantium: The Early Centuries", p. 215</ref>''		* [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]]: Emperor Justinian I appoints [[Belisarius]] commander-in-chief (''[[Autokrator\|stratēgos autokratōr]]''), and sends a Byzantine expeditionary force of only 8,000 soldiers (half are heavy East Roman cavalry) to begin the reconquest of Italy.<ref name="Norw">J. Norwich, ''Byzantium: The Early Centuries'', p. 215</ref>
	* Summer – Belisarius lands in [[Sicily]] and meets little opposition, save for the [[Ostrogoths\|Gothic]] garrison of [[Palermo]]. Laying [[siege]] to the [[citadel]], he [[blockade]]s the harbour with his ships. [[Mundus (general)\|Mundus]] invades [[Dalmatia]] and captures its capital, [[Salona]].		* Summer – Belisarius lands in [[Sicily]] and meets little opposition, save for the [[Ostrogoths\|Gothic]] garrison of [[Palermo]]. Laying [[siege]] to the [[citadel]], he [[blockade]]s the harbour with his ships. [[Mundus (general)\|Mundus]] invades [[Dalmatia]] and captures its capital, [[Salona]].
	* Justinian I issues the ''[[Lex Julia]]'' and declares that a wife has no right to bring criminal charges of [[adultery]] against a husband. This makes [[divorce]] almost impossible in the [[Byzantine Empire]].		* Justinian I issues the ''[[Lex Julia]]'' and declares that a wife has no right to bring criminal charges of [[adultery]] against a husband. This makes [[divorce]] almost impossible in the [[Byzantine Empire]].

220.235.85.139: /* Asia */ Direct link replaces Redirect link

2021-06-24T09:16:54Z

Asia: Direct link replaces Redirect link

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:16, 24 June 2021
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	* The [[Northern Wei\|Northern Wei Dynasty]] ends: The northern region of [[China]] is split into the [[Eastern Wei]] and the [[Western Wei]] during a [[civil war]]. The first ruler is [[Emperor Wen of Western Wei\|Wen Di]]; he makes his son [[Emperor Fei of Western Wei\|Fei Di]] crown prince.		* The [[Northern Wei\|Northern Wei Dynasty]] ends: The northern region of [[China]] is split into the [[Eastern Wei]] and the [[Western Wei]] during a [[civil war]]. The first ruler is [[Emperor Wen of Western Wei\|Wen Di]]; he makes his son [[Emperor Fei of Western Wei\|Fei Di]] crown prince.
	* Significant to the [[history of agriculture]], Chinese author Jia Sixia writes the treatise ''"Chimin Yaoshu"'' in this year, and although it quotes 160 previous Chinese [[agronomy]] books, it is the oldest existent Chinese [[agriculture]] treatise. In over 100,000 written [[Chinese characters]], the book covers land preparation, [[Sowing\|seeding]], cultivation, [[orchard]] management, [[forestry]], [[animal husbandry]], [[trade]], and culinary uses for [[crop]]s.		* Significant to the [[history of agriculture]], Chinese author Jia Sixia writes the treatise ''"Chimin Yaoshu"'' in this year, and although it quotes 160 previous Chinese [[agronomy]] books, it is the oldest existent Chinese [[agriculture]] treatise. In over 100,000 written [[Chinese characters]], the book covers land preparation, [[Sowing\|seeding]], cultivation, [[orchard]] management, [[forestry]], [[animal husbandry]], [[trade]], and culinary uses for [[crop]]s.
	* Reports of the [[eruption]] of [[Krakatoa]] ([[Java]]), which possibly led to several years of climate change (see [[~~Climate~~ ~~changes~~ of 535–536]]), are recorded in the Javanese [[Pararaton\|''Book of Kings'']].		* Reports of the [[eruption]] of [[Krakatoa]] ([[Java]]), which possibly led to several years of climate change (see [[Extreme weather events of 535–536]]), are recorded in the Javanese [[Pararaton\|''Book of Kings'']].

	=== By topic ===		=== By topic ===

Suonii180: /* Deaths */ added ref

2021-05-07T22:50:14Z

Deaths: added ref

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:50, 7 May 2021
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	== Deaths ==		== Deaths ==
			* [[May 8]] – [[Pope John II]]<ref>{{cite web \|title=John II {{!}} pope \|url=https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-II-pope \|website=Encyclopedia Britannica \|access-date=7 May 2021 \|language=en}}</ref>
	* [[May 8]] – [[Pope John II]]
	* [[June 5]] – [[Epiphanius of Constantinople\|Epiphanius]], [[Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople\|patriarch of Constantinople]]		* [[June 5]] – [[Epiphanius of Constantinople\|Epiphanius]], [[Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople\|patriarch of Constantinople]]
	* [[Eugippius]], disciple and [[biographer]]		* [[Eugippius]], disciple and [[biographer]]

Rodw: Disambiguating links to Gothic War (link changed to Gothic War (535–554)) using DisamAssist.

2021-03-06T10:00:08Z

Disambiguating links to Gothic War (link changed to Gothic War (535–554)) using DisamAssist.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:00, 6 March 2021
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	==== Europe ====		==== Europe ====
	* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>		* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>
	* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade [[Italy]] and begin the [[Gothic War]].		* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade [[Italy]] and begin the [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]].
	* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].		* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].

ElCid12345: /* By place */

2021-03-06T04:17:45Z

By place

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:17, 6 March 2021
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	==== Europe ====		==== Europe ====
	* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>		* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>
	* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade Italy and begin the [[Gothic War]].		* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade [[Italy]] and begin the [[Gothic War]].
	* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].		* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].

	==== Byzantine Empire ====		==== Byzantine Empire ====
	* [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]]: Emperor [[Justinian I]] appoints [[Belisarius]] commander-in-chief (''[[Autokrator\|stratēgos autokratōr]]''), and sends a Byzantine expeditionary force of only 8,000 soldiers (half are heavy East Roman cavalry) to begin the reconquest of [[Italy]].<ref name="Norw">J. Norwich, ''Byzantium: The Early Centuries", p. 215</ref>''		* [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]]: Emperor Justinian I appoints [[Belisarius]] commander-in-chief (''[[Autokrator\|stratēgos autokratōr]]''), and sends a Byzantine expeditionary force of only 8,000 soldiers (half are heavy East Roman cavalry) to begin the reconquest of Italy.<ref name="Norw">J. Norwich, ''Byzantium: The Early Centuries", p. 215</ref>''
	* Summer – Belisarius lands in [[Sicily]] and meets little opposition, save for the [[Ostrogoths\|Gothic]] garrison of [[Palermo]]. Laying [[siege]] to the [[citadel]], he [[blockade]]s the harbour with his ships. [[Mundus (general)\|Mundus]] invades [[Dalmatia]] and captures its capital, [[Salona]].		* Summer – Belisarius lands in [[Sicily]] and meets little opposition, save for the [[Ostrogoths\|Gothic]] garrison of [[Palermo]]. Laying [[siege]] to the [[citadel]], he [[blockade]]s the harbour with his ships. [[Mundus (general)\|Mundus]] invades [[Dalmatia]] and captures its capital, [[Salona]].
	* Justinian I issues the ''[[Lex Julia]]'' and declares that a wife has no right to bring criminal charges of [[adultery]] against a husband. This makes [[divorce]] almost impossible in the [[Byzantine Empire]].		* Justinian I issues the ''[[Lex Julia]]'' and declares that a wife has no right to bring criminal charges of [[adultery]] against a husband. This makes [[divorce]] almost impossible in the [[Byzantine Empire]].

ElCid12345: /* By place */

2021-03-06T04:16:57Z

By place

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:16, 6 March 2021
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	* Justinian I issues the ''[[Lex Julia]]'' and declares that a wife has no right to bring criminal charges of [[adultery]] against a husband. This makes [[divorce]] almost impossible in the [[Byzantine Empire]].		* Justinian I issues the ''[[Lex Julia]]'' and declares that a wife has no right to bring criminal charges of [[adultery]] against a husband. This makes [[divorce]] almost impossible in the [[Byzantine Empire]].
	* [[December 31]] – Belisarius completes the conquest of Sicily, defeating the Gothic garrison of Palermo (Panormos), and ending his [[consul]]ship for the year.		* [[December 31]] – Belisarius completes the conquest of Sicily, defeating the Gothic garrison of Palermo (Panormos), and ending his [[consul]]ship for the year.


	==== Africa ====		==== Africa ====

ElCid12345: /* By place */

2021-03-06T04:16:46Z

By place

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:16, 6 March 2021
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	=== By place ===		=== By place ===

		⚫	==== Europe ====
		⚫	* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>
		⚫	* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade Italy and begin the [[Gothic War]].
		⚫	* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].

	==== Byzantine Empire ====		==== Byzantine Empire ====
	* [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]]: Emperor [[Justinian I]] appoints [[Belisarius]] commander-in-chief (''[[Autokrator\|stratēgos autokratōr]]''), and sends a Byzantine expeditionary force of only 8,000 soldiers (half are heavy East Roman cavalry) to begin the reconquest of [[Italy]].<ref name="Norw">J. Norwich, ''Byzantium: The Early Centuries", p. 215</ref>''		* [[Gothic War (535–554)\|Gothic War]]: Emperor [[Justinian I]] appoints [[Belisarius]] commander-in-chief (''[[Autokrator\|stratēgos autokratōr]]''), and sends a Byzantine expeditionary force of only 8,000 soldiers (half are heavy East Roman cavalry) to begin the reconquest of [[Italy]].<ref name="Norw">J. Norwich, ''Byzantium: The Early Centuries", p. 215</ref>''
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	* [[December 31]] – Belisarius completes the conquest of Sicily, defeating the Gothic garrison of Palermo (Panormos), and ending his [[consul]]ship for the year.		* [[December 31]] – Belisarius completes the conquest of Sicily, defeating the Gothic garrison of Palermo (Panormos), and ending his [[consul]]ship for the year.

⚫	==== Europe ====
⚫	* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>
⚫	* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade Italy and begin the [[Gothic War]].
⚫	* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].

	==== Africa ====		==== Africa ====

ElCid12345: /* Europe */

2021-03-06T04:15:48Z

Europe

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:15, 6 March 2021
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	==== Europe ====		==== Europe ====
	* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[~~Amalasuntha~~]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>		* [[April 30]] – King [[Theodahad]] revenges himself upon Queen [[Amalasuintha]]. He has her taken from the capital of [[Ravenna]] to a small island on [[Lake Bolsena]], where she is strangled in her bath.<ref>[[Jordanes]], Vol. LIX, p. 51 and [[Herwig Wolfram]] (1998), p. 338</ref>
			* The death of Amalasuintha gives [[Byzantine Emperor]] [[Justinian I]] a pretext to invade Italy and begin the [[Gothic War]].
	* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].		* The Byzantine city of [[Justiniana Prima]] is founded, and later becomes a [[Archbishopric of Justiniana Prima\|bishop's seat]] of the Central [[Balkans]].

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:01, 19 June 2024
Line 28:		Line 28:

	==== Asia ====		==== Asia ====
	* The [[Northern Wei\|Northern Wei ~~Dynasty~~]] ends: The northern region of [[China]] is split into the [[Eastern Wei]] and the [[Western Wei]] during a [[civil war]]. The first ruler is [[Emperor Wen of Western Wei\|Wen Di]]; he makes his son [[Emperor Fei of Western Wei\|Fei Di]] crown prince.		* The [[Northern Wei\|Northern Wei dynasty]] ends: The northern region of [[China]] is split into the [[Eastern Wei]] and the [[Western Wei]] during a [[civil war]]. The first ruler is [[Emperor Wen of Western Wei\|Wen Di]]; he makes his son [[Emperor Fei of Western Wei\|Fei Di]] crown prince.
	* Significant to the [[history of agriculture]], Chinese author Jia Sixia writes the treatise ''"Chimin Yaoshu"'' in this year, and although it quotes 160 previous Chinese [[agronomy]] books, it is the oldest existent Chinese [[agriculture]] treatise. In over 100,000 written [[Chinese characters]], the book covers land preparation, [[Sowing\|seeding]], cultivation, [[orchard]] management, [[forestry]], [[animal husbandry]], [[trade]], and culinary uses for [[crop]]s.		* Significant to the [[history of agriculture]], Chinese author Jia Sixia writes the treatise ''"Chimin Yaoshu"'' in this year, and although it quotes 160 previous Chinese [[agronomy]] books, it is the oldest existent Chinese [[agriculture]] treatise. In over 100,000 written [[Chinese characters]], the book covers land preparation, [[Sowing\|seeding]], cultivation, [[orchard]] management, [[forestry]], [[animal husbandry]], [[trade]], and culinary uses for [[crop]]s.
	* Reports of the [[eruption]] of [[Krakatoa]] ([[Java]]), which possibly led to several years of climate change (see [[Extreme weather events of 535–536]]), are recorded in the Javanese [[Pararaton\|''Book of Kings'']].		* Reports of the [[eruption]] of [[Krakatoa]] ([[Java]]), which possibly led to several years of climate change (see [[Extreme weather events of 535–536]]), are recorded in the Javanese [[Pararaton\|''Book of Kings'']].
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	* [[Pope Timothy III (IV) of Alexandria\|Timothy III]], [[List of Coptic Orthodox Popes of Alexandria\|Coptic Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria]]		* [[Pope Timothy III (IV) of Alexandria\|Timothy III]], [[List of Coptic Orthodox Popes of Alexandria\|Coptic Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria]]
	* [[Xie He (artist)\|Xie He]], [[List of Chinese writers\|Chinese writer]] and [[Art history\|art historian]] (approximate date)		* [[Xie He (artist)\|Xie He]], [[List of Chinese writers\|Chinese writer]] and [[Art history\|art historian]] (approximate date)
	* [[Xu Mian]], official of the [[Liang ~~Dynasty~~]] (b. [[466]])		* [[Xu Mian]], official of the [[Liang dynasty]] (b. [[466]])
	* [[Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei\|Xiao Wu Di]], emperor of [[Northern Wei]] (b. [[510]])		* [[Emperor Xiaowu of Northern Wei\|Xiao Wu Di]], emperor of [[Northern Wei]] (b. [[510]])