893 - Revision history

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

2025-01-03T13:12:49Z

Task 46: remove WP:CLICKHERE phrase in lead

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:12, 3 January 2025
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	{{short description\|Calendar year}}		{{short description\|Calendar year}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{~~Year~~ ~~dab~~\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|Yakuza}}		{{About year\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|Yakuza}}
	{{Year nav\|893}}		{{Year nav\|893}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	Year '''893''' ('''[[Roman numerals\|DCCCXCIII]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] ~~(link will display the full calendar)~~ of the [[Julian calendar]].		Year '''893''' ('''[[Roman numerals\|DCCCXCIII]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] of the [[Julian calendar]].

	== Events ==		== Events ==
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	* [[Empress Chen Jinfeng\|Chen Jinfeng]], empress consort of [[Wang Yanjun]] (d. [[935]])		* [[Empress Chen Jinfeng\|Chen Jinfeng]], empress consort of [[Wang Yanjun]] (d. [[935]])
	* [[Cunigunda of France\|Cunigunda]], Frankish [[Nobility\|noblewoman]] (approximate date)		* [[Cunigunda of France\|Cunigunda]], Frankish [[Nobility\|noblewoman]] (approximate date)
	* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[~~Chronicle\|chronicler~~]] (or [[894]])		* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[chronicle]]r (or [[894]])
	* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)		* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)
	* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)		* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)

DervotNum4: Capitilisation

2024-06-22T05:41:26Z

Capitilisation

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:41, 22 June 2024
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	* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[Chronicle\|chronicler]] (or [[894]])		* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[Chronicle\|chronicler]] (or [[894]])
	* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)		* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)
	* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[~~Chancellor~~ of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)		* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)
	* [[Louis the Child]], king of the [[East Francia\|East Frankish Kingdom]] (d. [[AD 911\|911]])		* [[Louis the Child]], king of the [[East Francia\|East Frankish Kingdom]] (d. [[AD 911\|911]])
	* [[Ulrich of Augsburg\|Ulrich]] (or '''Odalrici'''), bishop of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg\|Augsburg]] (d. [[973]])		* [[Ulrich of Augsburg\|Ulrich]] (or '''Odalrici'''), bishop of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg\|Augsburg]] (d. [[973]])

DervotNum4: Capitalisation, rmeoved bold

2024-06-22T05:38:49Z

Capitalisation, rmeoved bold

Certes: Undid good-faith revision 1186068101 by TypoBoy (talk): an article title is a proper noun, even if its topic isn't

2023-11-20T20:06:22Z

Undid good-faith revision 1186068101 by TypoBoy (talk): an article title is a proper noun, even if its topic isn't

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:06, 20 November 2023
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	{{short description\|Calendar year}}		{{short description\|Calendar year}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|~~yakuza~~}}		{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|Yakuza}}
	{{Year nav\|893}}		{{Year nav\|893}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}

TypoBoy: "Yakuza" is not capitalized, because it is a common noun.

2023-11-20T18:56:25Z

"Yakuza" is not capitalized, because it is a common noun.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:56, 20 November 2023
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	{{short description\|Calendar year}}		{{short description\|Calendar year}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|~~Yakuza~~}}		{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|yakuza}}
	{{Year nav\|893}}		{{Year nav\|893}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}

ClueBot NG: Reverting possible vandalism by 12.146.111.154 to version by Maria Gemmi. Report False Positive? Thanks, ClueBot NG. (4181233) (Bot)

2022-10-11T16:05:41Z

Reverting possible vandalism by 12.146.111.154 to version by Maria Gemmi. Report False Positive? Thanks, ClueBot NG. (4181233) (Bot)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:05, 11 October 2022
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	==== Europe ====		==== Europe ====
			* [[Vladimir of Bulgaria\|Vladimir]], ruler (''[[Khan (title)\|khan]]'') of the [[First Bulgarian Empire\|Bulgarian Empire]], is dethroned by his father [[Boris I of Bulgaria\|Boris I]], with help from loyal [[boyar]]s. He is blinded, and succeeded by his brother [[Simeon I of Bulgaria\|Simeon I]], as prince of [[Bulgaria]]; the capital is moved from [[Pliska]] to [[Preslav]]. Simeon makes an [[Military alliance\|alliance]] with the [[Pechenegs]] (or '''Patzinaks'''), a [[Nomad\|semi-nomad]] Turkic tribe from the [[Central Asia]]n steppes.<ref>{{The Early Medieval Balkans\|page=130}}</ref>
	* [[V
			* An [[East Francia\|East Frankish]] expeditionary force under [[Zwentibold]], the eldest son of King [[Arnulf of Carinthia]], crosses the [[Alps]] into [[Duchy of Friuli\|Friuli]]. He makes junction at [[Verona]], with the army of the deposed king [[Berengar I of Italy\|Berengar I]], and proceeds to lay siege to [[Pavia]]. After a three-month campaign, Zwentibold receives orders to head back to [[Bavaria]], in case of a [[Hungarians\|Magyar]] intervention.
	* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] ('''the Simple'''), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crown
			* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] ('''the Simple'''), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crowned king of the [[West Francia\|West Frankish Kingdom]] at the [[Reims Cathedral]]—though he is not recognized as such by King [[Odo of France\|Odo]] (or '''Eudes''') until [[898]].<ref name="Parisse-p313">Michel Parisse, "Lotharingia", ''The New Cambridge Medieval History, III: c. 900–c. 1024'', ed. [[Timothy Reuter]] (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 313–315.</ref>
			* King [[Alfonso III of Asturias\|Alfonso III]] repopulates the city of [[Zamora, Spain\|Zamora]] with [[Mozarabs]] ([[Iberian Peninsula\|Iberian]] [[Christians]] who have lived under [[Moors\|Moorish]] rule) from [[Toledo, Spain\|Toledo]] in [[Al-Andalus]] (modern [[Spain]]).
			* [[Galindo II Aznárez]] succeeds his father [[Aznar II Galíndez]] as count of [[Aragon]] (until [[922]]).

	==== Britain ====		==== Britain ====
			* Spring – Prince [[Edward the Elder\|Edward]], the son of King [[Alfred the Great]], defeats the Danish [[Vikings\|Viking]] raiders at [[Farnham]], and forces them to take refuge on [[Thorney Island (Westminster)\|Thorney Island]]. At the same time, [[Denmark\|Danes]] from [[Kingdom of East Anglia\|East Anglia]] sail around the [[Cornwall\|Cornish]] coast, and besiege [[Exeter]].<ref>Paul Hill (2009). ''The Viking Wars of Alfred the Great'', pp. 124–125. {{ISBN\|978-1-59416-087-5}}.</ref>
	*
			* Spring – A Viking army under [[Hastein]] moves to a [[Burh\|fortified camp]] at [[South Benfleet\|Benfleet]] ([[Essex]]). The Danish camp is captured by the [[Anglo-Saxons\|Saxons]], while the army is out raiding. Hastein is forced to retreat to [[Shoeburyness\|Shoebury]].<ref>John Haywood (1995). ''Historical Atlas of the Vikings'', pp. 66–67. {{ISBN\|978-0-140-51328-8}}.</ref>
			* Summer – [[Battle of Buttington]]: A combined Welsh and [[Mercia]]n army under Lord [[Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians\|Æthelred]] besieges a Viking camp at [[Buttington]] in Wales. The Danes escape with heavy losses, and take their families to safety in East Anglia.<ref>Paul Hill (2009). ''The Viking Wars of Alfred the Great'', pp. 128–130. {{ISBN\|978-1-59416-087-5}}.</ref>
			* Autumn – Danish Vikings under Hastein take the city of [[Chester]], after a rapid march from East Anglia. Alfred the Great destroys the food supplies, forcing them to move into [[Wales]].<ref>John Haywood (1995). ''Historical Atlas of the Vikings'', pp. 66–67. {{ISBN\|978-0-140-51328-8}}.</ref>
	* [[Asser]], bishop of [[Diocese of salisbury\|Sherborne]], writes his ''[[Asser#The Life of King Alfred\|Life of King Alfred]]'' in [[Wessex]]. He studies for 6 months each year in Alfred's household.		* [[Asser]], bishop of [[Diocese of salisbury\|Sherborne]], writes his ''[[Asser#The Life of King Alfred\|Life of King Alfred]]'' in [[Wessex]]. He studies for 6 months each year in Alfred's household.

	==== Arabian Empire ====		==== Arabian Empire ====
			* Spring – Caliph [[Al-Mu'tadid]] recognizes [[Khumarawayh ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun\|Khumarawayh]] as autonomous [[emir]] over [[Muslim conquest of Egypt\|Egypt]] and [[Muslim conquest of the Levant\|Syria]], in exchange for an annual [[tribute]] of 300,000 [[Gold dinar\|dinar]]s. The [[Upper Mesopotamia\|Jazira]] provinces of [[Diyar Rabi'a]] and [[Diyar Mudar]] are returned to the [[Abbasid Caliphate]]. Muslim forces recover direct control of [[Mosul]] (modern [[Iraq]]) from the [[Banu Shayban\|Shayban]].{{sfn\|Bianquis\|1998\|pp=105–106}}
	* Spring – Caliph [[Al

	==== Eurasia ====		==== Eurasia ====

12.146.111.154: /* Europe */

2022-10-11T16:05:32Z

Europe

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:05, 11 October 2022
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	==== Europe ====		==== Europe ====
			* [[V
	* [[Vladimir of Bulgaria\|Vladimir]], ruler (''[[Khan (title)\|khan]]'') of the [[First Bulgarian Empire\|Bulgarian Empire]], is dethroned by his father [[Boris I of Bulgaria\|Boris I]], with help from loyal [[boyar]]s. He is blinded, and succeeded by his brother [[Simeon I of Bulgaria\|Simeon I]], as prince of [[Bulgaria]]; the capital is moved from [[Pliska]] to [[Preslav]]. Simeon makes an [[Military alliance\|alliance]] with the [[Pechenegs]] (or '''Patzinaks'''), a [[Nomad\|semi-nomad]] Turkic tribe from the [[Central Asia]]n steppes.<ref>{{The Early Medieval Balkans\|page=130}}</ref>
			* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] ('''the Simple'''), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crown
	* An [[East Francia\|East Frankish]] expeditionary force under [[Zwentibold]], the eldest son of King [[Arnulf of Carinthia]], crosses the [[Alps]] into [[Duchy of Friuli\|Friuli]]. He makes junction at [[Verona]], with the army of the deposed king [[Berengar I of Italy\|Berengar I]], and proceeds to lay siege to [[Pavia]]. After a three-month campaign, Zwentibold receives orders to head back to [[Bavaria]], in case of a [[Hungarians\|Magyar]] intervention.
	* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] ('''the Simple'''), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crowned king of the [[West Francia\|West Frankish Kingdom]] at the [[Reims Cathedral]]—though he is not recognized as such by King [[Odo of France\|Odo]] (or '''Eudes''') until [[898]].<ref name="Parisse-p313">Michel Parisse, "Lotharingia", ''The New Cambridge Medieval History, III: c. 900–c. 1024'', ed. [[Timothy Reuter]] (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 313–315.</ref>
	* King [[Alfonso III of Asturias\|Alfonso III]] repopulates the city of [[Zamora, Spain\|Zamora]] with [[Mozarabs]] ([[Iberian Peninsula\|Iberian]] [[Christians]] who have lived under [[Moors\|Moorish]] rule) from [[Toledo, Spain\|Toledo]] in [[Al-Andalus]] (modern [[Spain]]).
	* [[Galindo II Aznárez]] succeeds his father [[Aznar II Galíndez]] as count of [[Aragon]] (until [[922]]).

	==== Britain ====		==== Britain ====

12.146.111.154: /* Arabian Empire */

2022-10-11T16:05:06Z

Arabian Empire

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:05, 11 October 2022
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	==== Arabian Empire ====		==== Arabian Empire ====
			* Spring – Caliph [[Al
	* Spring – Caliph [[Al-Mu'tadid]] recognizes [[Khumarawayh ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun\|Khumarawayh]] as autonomous [[emir]] over [[Muslim conquest of Egypt\|Egypt]] and [[Muslim conquest of the Levant\|Syria]], in exchange for an annual [[tribute]] of 300,000 [[Gold dinar\|dinar]]s. The [[Upper Mesopotamia\|Jazira]] provinces of [[Diyar Rabi'a]] and [[Diyar Mudar]] are returned to the [[Abbasid Caliphate]]. Muslim forces recover direct control of [[Mosul]] (modern [[Iraq]]) from the [[Banu Shayban\|Shayban]].{{sfn\|Bianquis\|1998\|pp=105–106}}

	==== Eurasia ====		==== Eurasia ====

12.146.111.154: /* Britain */eeee

2022-10-11T16:04:42Z

Britain: eeee

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:04, 11 October 2022
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	==== Britain ====		==== Britain ====
			*
	* Spring – Prince [[Edward the Elder\|Edward]], the son of King [[Alfred the Great]], defeats the Danish [[Vikings\|Viking]] raiders at [[Farnham]], and forces them to take refuge on [[Thorney Island (Westminster)\|Thorney Island]]. At the same time, [[Denmark\|Danes]] from [[Kingdom of East Anglia\|East Anglia]] sail around the [[Cornwall\|Cornish]] coast, and besiege [[Exeter]].<ref>Paul Hill (2009). ''The Viking Wars of Alfred the Great'', pp. 124–125. {{ISBN\|978-1-59416-087-5}}.</ref>
	* Spring – A Viking army under [[Hastein]] moves to a [[Burh\|fortified camp]] at [[South Benfleet\|Benfleet]] ([[Essex]]). The Danish camp is captured by the [[Anglo-Saxons\|Saxons]], while the army is out raiding. Hastein is forced to retreat to [[Shoeburyness\|Shoebury]].<ref>John Haywood (1995). ''Historical Atlas of the Vikings'', pp. 66–67. {{ISBN\|978-0-140-51328-8}}.</ref>
	* Summer – [[Battle of Buttington]]: A combined Welsh and [[Mercia]]n army under Lord [[Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians\|Æthelred]] besieges a Viking camp at [[Buttington]] in Wales. The Danes escape with heavy losses, and take their families to safety in East Anglia.<ref>Paul Hill (2009). ''The Viking Wars of Alfred the Great'', pp. 128–130. {{ISBN\|978-1-59416-087-5}}.</ref>
	* Autumn – Danish Vikings under Hastein take the city of [[Chester]], after a rapid march from East Anglia. Alfred the Great destroys the food supplies, forcing them to move into [[Wales]].<ref>John Haywood (1995). ''Historical Atlas of the Vikings'', pp. 66–67. {{ISBN\|978-0-140-51328-8}}.</ref>
	* [[Asser]], bishop of [[Diocese of salisbury\|Sherborne]], writes his ''[[Asser#The Life of King Alfred\|Life of King Alfred]]'' in [[Wessex]]. He studies for 6 months each year in Alfred's household.		* [[Asser]], bishop of [[Diocese of salisbury\|Sherborne]], writes his ''[[Asser#The Life of King Alfred\|Life of King Alfred]]'' in [[Wessex]]. He studies for 6 months each year in Alfred's household.

Maria Gemmi: Reverted 4 edits by 12.146.111.154 (talk) to last revision by Mike32065

2022-10-11T16:04:12Z

Reverted 4 edits by 12.146.111.154 (talk) to last revision by Mike32065

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:04, 11 October 2022
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	=== By place ===		=== By place ===

	==== ~~ASS~~ ====		==== Europe ====
			* [[Vladimir of Bulgaria\|Vladimir]], ruler (''[[Khan (title)\|khan]]'') of the [[First Bulgarian Empire\|Bulgarian Empire]], is dethroned by his father [[Boris I of Bulgaria\|Boris I]], with help from loyal [[boyar]]s. He is blinded, and succeeded by his brother [[Simeon I of Bulgaria\|Simeon I]], as prince of [[Bulgaria]]; the capital is moved from [[Pliska]] to [[Preslav]]. Simeon makes an [[Military alliance\|alliance]] with the [[Pechenegs]] (or '''Patzinaks'''), a [[Nomad\|semi-nomad]] Turkic tribe from the [[Central Asia]]n steppes.<ref>{{The Early Medieval Balkans\|page=130}}</ref>
⚫	~~Germania~~\|West Frankish Kingdom]] at the [[Reims Cathedral]]—though he is not recognized as such by King [[Odo of France\|Odo]] (or '''Eudes''') until [[898]].<ref name="Parisse-p313">Michel Parisse, "Lotharingia", ''The New Cambridge Medieval History, III: c. 900–c. 1024'', ed. [[Timothy Reuter]] (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 313–315.</ref>
			* An [[East Francia\|East Frankish]] expeditionary force under [[Zwentibold]], the eldest son of King [[Arnulf of Carinthia]], crosses the [[Alps]] into [[Duchy of Friuli\|Friuli]]. He makes junction at [[Verona]], with the army of the deposed king [[Berengar I of Italy\|Berengar I]], and proceeds to lay siege to [[Pavia]]. After a three-month campaign, Zwentibold receives orders to head back to [[Bavaria]], in case of a [[Hungarians\|Magyar]] intervention.
		⚫	* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] ('''the Simple'''), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crowned king of the [[West Francia\|West Frankish Kingdom]] at the [[Reims Cathedral]]—though he is not recognized as such by King [[Odo of France\|Odo]] (or '''Eudes''') until [[898]].<ref name="Parisse-p313">Michel Parisse, "Lotharingia", ''The New Cambridge Medieval History, III: c. 900–c. 1024'', ed. [[Timothy Reuter]] (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 313–315.</ref>
	* King [[Alfonso III of Asturias\|Alfonso III]] repopulates the city of [[Zamora, Spain\|Zamora]] with [[Mozarabs]] ([[Iberian Peninsula\|Iberian]] [[Christians]] who have lived under [[Moors\|Moorish]] rule) from [[Toledo, Spain\|Toledo]] in [[Al-Andalus]] (modern [[Spain]]).		* King [[Alfonso III of Asturias\|Alfonso III]] repopulates the city of [[Zamora, Spain\|Zamora]] with [[Mozarabs]] ([[Iberian Peninsula\|Iberian]] [[Christians]] who have lived under [[Moors\|Moorish]] rule) from [[Toledo, Spain\|Toledo]] in [[Al-Andalus]] (modern [[Spain]]).
	* [[Galindo II Aznárez]] succeeds his father [[Aznar II Galíndez]] as count of [[Aragon]] (until [[922]]).		* [[Galindo II Aznárez]] succeeds his father [[Aznar II Galíndez]] as count of [[Aragon]] (until [[922]]).

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:12, 3 January 2025
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	{{short description\|Calendar year}}		{{short description\|Calendar year}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{~~Year~~ ~~dab~~\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|Yakuza}}		{{About year\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|Yakuza}}
	{{Year nav\|893}}		{{Year nav\|893}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}
	__FORCETOC__		__FORCETOC__
	Year '''893''' ('''[[Roman numerals\|DCCCXCIII]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] ~~(link will display the full calendar)~~ of the [[Julian calendar]].		Year '''893''' ('''[[Roman numerals\|DCCCXCIII]]''') was a [[common year starting on Monday]] of the [[Julian calendar]].

	== Events ==		== Events ==
Line 45:		Line 45:
	* [[Empress Chen Jinfeng\|Chen Jinfeng]], empress consort of [[Wang Yanjun]] (d. [[935]])		* [[Empress Chen Jinfeng\|Chen Jinfeng]], empress consort of [[Wang Yanjun]] (d. [[935]])
	* [[Cunigunda of France\|Cunigunda]], Frankish [[Nobility\|noblewoman]] (approximate date)		* [[Cunigunda of France\|Cunigunda]], Frankish [[Nobility\|noblewoman]] (approximate date)
	* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[~~Chronicle\|chronicler~~]] (or [[894]])		* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[chronicle]]r (or [[894]])
	* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)		* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)
	* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)		* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:41, 22 June 2024
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	* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[Chronicle\|chronicler]] (or [[894]])		* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[Chronicle\|chronicler]] (or [[894]])
	* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)		* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)
	* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[~~Chancellor~~ of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)		* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)
	* [[Louis the Child]], king of the [[East Francia\|East Frankish Kingdom]] (d. [[AD 911\|911]])		* [[Louis the Child]], king of the [[East Francia\|East Frankish Kingdom]] (d. [[AD 911\|911]])
	* [[Ulrich of Augsburg\|Ulrich]] (or '''Odalrici'''), bishop of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg\|Augsburg]] (d. [[973]])		* [[Ulrich of Augsburg\|Ulrich]] (or '''Odalrici'''), bishop of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg\|Augsburg]] (d. [[973]])

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:06, 20 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{short description\|Calendar year}}		{{short description\|Calendar year}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|~~yakuza~~}}		{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|Yakuza}}
	{{Year nav\|893}}		{{Year nav\|893}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:56, 20 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{short description\|Calendar year}}		{{short description\|Calendar year}}
	{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}		{{Use mdy dates\|date=February 2011}}
	{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|~~Yakuza~~}}		{{Year dab\|893\|the traditional Japanese organised crime groups\|yakuza}}
	{{Year nav\|893}}		{{Year nav\|893}}
	{{M1 year in topic}}		{{M1 year in topic}}

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:38, 22 June 2024
Line 15:		Line 15:
	* [[Vladimir of Bulgaria\|Vladimir]], ruler (''[[Khan (title)\|khan]]'') of the [[First Bulgarian Empire\|Bulgarian Empire]], is dethroned by his father [[Boris I of Bulgaria\|Boris I]], with help from loyal [[boyar]]s. He is blinded, and succeeded by his brother [[Simeon I of Bulgaria\|Simeon I]], as prince of [[Bulgaria]]; the capital is moved from [[Pliska]] to [[Preslav]]. Simeon makes an [[Military alliance\|alliance]] with the [[Pechenegs]] (or '''Patzinaks'''), a [[Nomad\|semi-nomad]] Turkic tribe from the [[Central Asia]]n steppes.<ref>{{The Early Medieval Balkans\|page=130}}</ref>		* [[Vladimir of Bulgaria\|Vladimir]], ruler (''[[Khan (title)\|khan]]'') of the [[First Bulgarian Empire\|Bulgarian Empire]], is dethroned by his father [[Boris I of Bulgaria\|Boris I]], with help from loyal [[boyar]]s. He is blinded, and succeeded by his brother [[Simeon I of Bulgaria\|Simeon I]], as prince of [[Bulgaria]]; the capital is moved from [[Pliska]] to [[Preslav]]. Simeon makes an [[Military alliance\|alliance]] with the [[Pechenegs]] (or '''Patzinaks'''), a [[Nomad\|semi-nomad]] Turkic tribe from the [[Central Asia]]n steppes.<ref>{{The Early Medieval Balkans\|page=130}}</ref>
	* An [[East Francia\|East Frankish]] expeditionary force under [[Zwentibold]], the eldest son of King [[Arnulf of Carinthia]], crosses the [[Alps]] into [[Duchy of Friuli\|Friuli]]. He makes junction at [[Verona]], with the army of the deposed king [[Berengar I of Italy\|Berengar I]], and proceeds to lay siege to [[Pavia]]. After a three-month campaign, Zwentibold receives orders to head back to [[Bavaria]], in case of a [[Hungarians\|Magyar]] intervention.		* An [[East Francia\|East Frankish]] expeditionary force under [[Zwentibold]], the eldest son of King [[Arnulf of Carinthia]], crosses the [[Alps]] into [[Duchy of Friuli\|Friuli]]. He makes junction at [[Verona]], with the army of the deposed king [[Berengar I of Italy\|Berengar I]], and proceeds to lay siege to [[Pavia]]. After a three-month campaign, Zwentibold receives orders to head back to [[Bavaria]], in case of a [[Hungarians\|Magyar]] intervention.
	* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] (~~'''~~the Simple~~'''~~), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crowned king of the [[West Francia\|West Frankish Kingdom]] at the [[Reims Cathedral]]—though he is not recognized as such by King [[Odo of France\|Odo]] (or '''Eudes''') until [[898]].<ref name="Parisse-p313">Michel Parisse, "Lotharingia", ''The New Cambridge Medieval History, III: c. 900–c. 1024'', ed. [[Timothy Reuter]] (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 313–315.</ref>		* The 13-year-old [[Charles the Simple\|Charles III]] (the Simple), the [[Posthumous birth\|posthumous son]] of [[Louis the Stammerer]], is crowned king of the [[West Francia\|West Frankish Kingdom]] at the [[Reims Cathedral]]—though he is not recognized as such by King [[Odo of France\|Odo]] (or '''Eudes''') until [[898]].<ref name="Parisse-p313">Michel Parisse, "Lotharingia", ''The New Cambridge Medieval History, III: c. 900–c. 1024'', ed. [[Timothy Reuter]] (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 313–315.</ref>
	* King [[Alfonso III of Asturias\|Alfonso III]] repopulates the city of [[Zamora, Spain\|Zamora]] with [[Mozarabs]] ([[Iberian Peninsula\|Iberian]] [[Christians]] who have lived under [[Moors\|Moorish]] rule) from [[Toledo, Spain\|Toledo]] in [[Al-Andalus]] (modern [[Spain]]).		* King [[Alfonso III of Asturias\|Alfonso III]] repopulates the city of [[Zamora, Spain\|Zamora]] with [[Mozarabs]] ([[Iberian Peninsula\|Iberian]] [[Christians]] who have lived under [[Moors\|Moorish]] rule) from [[Toledo, Spain\|Toledo]] in [[Al-Andalus]] (modern [[Spain]]).
	* [[Galindo II Aznárez]] succeeds his father [[Aznar II Galíndez]] as count of [[Aragon]] (until [[922]]).		* [[Galindo II Aznárez]] succeeds his father [[Aznar II Galíndez]] as count of [[Aragon]] (until [[922]]).
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	* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[Chronicle\|chronicler]] (or [[894]])		* [[Flodoard]], Frankish [[Canon (priest)\|canon]] and [[Chronicle\|chronicler]] (or [[894]])
	* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)		* [[Hamza al-Isfahani]], Persian historian (approximate date)
	* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[Chancellor of the Tang ~~Dynasty~~\|chancellor]] (approximate date)		* [[Li Hao (Later Shu)\|Li Hao]], Chinese official and [[Chancellor of the Tang dynasty\|chancellor]] (approximate date)
	* [[Louis the Child]], king of the [[East Francia\|East Frankish Kingdom]] (d. [[AD 911\|911]])		* [[Louis the Child]], king of the [[East Francia\|East Frankish Kingdom]] (d. [[AD 911\|911]])
	* [[Ulrich of Augsburg\|Ulrich]] (or '''Odalrici'''), bishop of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg\|Augsburg]] (d. [[973]])		* [[Ulrich of Augsburg\|Ulrich]] (or '''Odalrici'''), bishop of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg\|Augsburg]] (d. [[973]])
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	== Deaths ==		== Deaths ==
	* [[April 26]] – [[Chen Jingxuan]], general of the [[Tang dynasty~~\|Tang Dynasty~~]]		* [[April 26]] – [[Chen Jingxuan]], general of the [[Tang dynasty]]
	* [[May 9]] – [[Shi Pu]], warlord of the Tang ~~Dynasty~~		* [[May 9]] – [[Shi Pu]], warlord of the Tang dynasty
	* [[May 18]] – [[Stephen I of Constantinople\|Stephen I]], [[Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople\|patriarch of Constantinople]] (b. [[867]])		* [[May 18]] – [[Stephen I of Constantinople\|Stephen I]], [[Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople\|patriarch of Constantinople]] (b. [[867]])
	* [[September 18]] – [[Zhang Xiong]], Chinese [[warlord]]		* [[September 18]] – [[Zhang Xiong]], Chinese [[warlord]]
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	* [[Bécc mac Airemóin]], king of [[Ulaid]] ([[Ireland]])		* [[Bécc mac Airemóin]], king of [[Ulaid]] ([[Ireland]])
	* [[Du Rangneng]], Chinese chancellor (b. [[841]])		* [[Du Rangneng]], Chinese chancellor (b. [[841]])
	* [[Li Kuangwei]], warlord of the Tang ~~Dynasty~~		* [[Li Kuangwei]], warlord of the Tang dynasty
	* [[Padla I of Kakheti]], Georgian prince		* [[Padla I of Kakheti]], Georgian prince
	* [[Photios I of Constantinople\|Photius I]], patriarch of Constantinople (approximate date)		* [[Photios I of Constantinople\|Photius I]], patriarch of Constantinople (approximate date)