AD 911
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Appearance
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from 911 (year))
"911 (year)" redirects here. For the year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar, see 911 BC.
Calendar year
Millennium: | 1st millennium |
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Centuries: | |
Decades: | |
Years: | |
AD 911 by topic |
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Leaders |
Categories |
Ab urbe condita 1664
Armenian calendar 360
ԹՎ ՅԿ
ԹՎ ՅԿ
Assyrian calendar 5661
Balinese saka calendar 832–833
Bengali calendar 317–318
Berber calendar 1861
Buddhist calendar 1455
Burmese calendar 273
Byzantine calendar 6419–6420
Coptic calendar 627–628
Discordian calendar 2077
Ethiopian calendar 903–904
Hebrew calendar 4671–4672
- Vikram Samvat 967–968
- Shaka Samvat 832–833
- Kali Yuga 4011–4012
Holocene calendar 10911
Iranian calendar 289–290
Islamic calendar 298–299
Javanese calendar 810–811
Korean calendar 3244
Nanakshahi calendar −557
Seleucid era 1222/1223 AG
Thai solar calendar 1453–1454
Tibetan calendar 阳金马年
(male Iron-Horse)
1037 or 656 or −116
— to —
阴金羊年
(female Iron-Goat)
1038 or 657 or −115
(male Iron-Horse)
1037 or 656 or −116
— to —
阴金羊年
(female Iron-Goat)
1038 or 657 or −115
911 (CMXI ) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar.
Events
[edit ]By place
[edit ]Europe
[edit ]- September 24 – King Louis IV (the Child), the last Carolingian ruler of the East Frankish Kingdom, dies at Frankfurt am Main after an 11-year reign. The East Frankish dukes elect Conrad I at Forchheim as the king of the East Frankish Kingdom. Charles III is elected as king of Lotharingia. Conrad is chosen through the influence of Louis' guardian and regent, Hatto I, archbishop of Mainz.
- Autumn – King Charles III (the Simple) and Rollo, leader of the Vikings, sign a peace agreement (Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte). In return for his homage and conversion to Christianity, Rollo becomes a vassal and is made Count of Rouen; this is the beginning of the duchy of Normandy. He divides the lands between the rivers Epte and Risle among his chieftains, and prevents any other Vikings sailing up the Seine to attack the West Frankish Kingdom.[1]
- The Hungarians cross Bavaria, and invade Swabia and Franconia. They plunder the territories from Minfeld to Aargau. After that, they cross the Rhine, and attack Burgundy for the first time.
- The Fatimids begin the conquest of Sicily, over their Aghlabid archrivals. Fatimid Sicilian governor Ibn al-Khinzir raids the south Italian coast (approximate date).
Britain
[edit ]- Lord Æthelred of Mercia dies. He is buried in St. Oswald's Priory at Gloucester and is succeeded by his wife, Princess Æthelflæd, as Lady of the Mercians. Her brother, King Edward the Elder, insists on taking control of London and Oxford.
Africa
[edit ]- A rebellion of the Kutama Berbers against the Fatimid Caliphate occurs. The Kutama tribesmen were previously the main supporters of the Shia regime.[2]
By topic
[edit ]Religion
[edit ]- April 14 – Pope Sergius III dies at Rome after a 7-year reign. He is succeeded by Anastasius III as the 120th pope of the Catholic Church.
Births
[edit ]- Hassan ibn Ali Kalbi, Fatimid emir (d. 964)
- Fan Zhi, chancellor of the Song dynasty (d. 964)
- Gozlin, count of the Ardennes
- Minamoto no Shitagō, Japanese waka poet (d. 983)
- Willa of Tuscany, queen consort of Italy (or 912)
- Yelü Lihu, prince of the Khitan Empire (d. 960)
Deaths
[edit ]- February 28 – Abu Abdallah al-Shi'i, Muslim Shia missionary
- April 4 – Liu Yin, governor of Southern Han (b. 874)
- April 14 – Sergius III, pope of the Catholic Church
- August 18 – Al-Hadi ila'l-Haqq Yahya, first Zaydi Imam of Yemen (b. 859)[3]
- Æthelred, lord of Mercia and husband of Æthelflæd
- Burchard I, Frankish nobleman
- Ibn al-Rawandi, Muslim scholar and writer (b. 827)
- Louis IV, king of the East Frankish Kingdom (b. 893)
- Lu Yanchang, Chinese governor (jiedushi )
- Tecpancaltzin Iztaccaltzin, ruler of the Toltec Empire
- Wifred II, count of Barcelona
References
[edit ]- ^ John Haywood (1995). Historical Atlas of the Vikings, p. 80. Penguin Books: ISBN 978-0-140-51328-8.
- ^ Meynier, Gilbert (2010). L'Algérie, cœur du Maghreb classique: De l'ouverture islamo-arabe au repli (658–1518). Paris: La Découverte. p. 38.
- ^ Madelung, W. (2004). "al-Ḥādī Ila 'l-Ḥaḳḳ". In Bearman, P. J.; Bianquis, Th.; Bosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E. & Heinrichs, W. P. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume XII: Supplement. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 334–335. doi:10.1163/1573-3912_islam_SIM_8582. ISBN 978-90-04-13974-9.
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