Wikipedia
810
Year 810 (DCCCX) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
| Gregorian calendar | 810 DCCCX |
| Ab urbe condita | 1563 |
| Armenian calendar | 259 ԹՎ ՄԾԹ |
| Assyrian calendar | 5560 |
| Balinese saka calendar | 731–732 |
| Bengali calendar | 217 |
| Berber calendar | 1760 |
| Buddhist calendar | 1354 |
| Burmese calendar | 172 |
| Byzantine calendar | 6318–6319 |
| Chinese calendar | 己丑年 (Earth Ox) 3507 or 3300 — to — 庚寅年 (Metal Tiger) 3508 or 3301 |
| Coptic calendar | 526–527 |
| Discordian calendar | 1976 |
| Ethiopian calendar | 802–803 |
| Hebrew calendar | 4570–4571 |
| Hindu calendars | |
| - Vikram Samvat | 866–867 |
| - Shaka Samvat | 731–732 |
| - Kali Yuga | 3910–3911 |
| Holocene calendar | 10810 |
| Iranian calendar | 188–189 |
| Islamic calendar | 194–195 |
| Japanese calendar | Daidō 5 / Kōnin 1 (弘仁元年) |
| Javanese calendar | 706–707 |
| Julian calendar | 810 DCCCX |
| Korean calendar | 3143 |
| Minguo calendar | 1102 before ROC 民前1102年 |
| Nanakshahi calendar | −658 |
| Seleucid era | 1121/1122 AG |
| Thai solar calendar | 1352–1353 |
| Tibetan calendar | 阴土牛年 (female Earth-Ox) 936 or 555 or −217 — to — 阳金虎年 (male Iron-Tiger) 937 or 556 or −216 |
Events edit
By place edit
Byzantine Empire edit
- Spring – The Venetian dukes change sides again, submitting to King Pepin, under the authority of his father Charlemagne, who then proceeds to take Venice. Emperor Nikephoros I sends a Byzantine fleet to Dalmatia, prompting Pepin to withdraw to the mainland. A legate is dispatched to Venice, where he deposes the turncoat dukes, before continuing on to Aachen, to negotiate a peace with Charlemagne. Charlemagne recognises Byzantine dominance over Venice and Dalmatia in the Adriatic Sea.
Europe edit
- King Godfred of the Danes leads 200 Viking ships to plunder the Frisian coast, and forces the merchants to pay 100 pounds of silver. He claims Northern Frisia as Danish territory.
- Godfred is killed by one of his housecarls, and is succeeded by Hemming. According to Notker of Saint Gall, the bodyguard who murdered Godfred is possibly one of his sons.[1]
- Al-Andalus (modern Spain): The city of Mérida rises up against the Emirate of Córdoba.[2]
By topic edit
Religion edit
- Tikal Temple III, also known as the Temple of the Jaguar Priest,[3] is constructed in Tikal National Park (modern Guatemala).
- The Book of Kells (also known as the Book of Colomba), an illuminated manuscript, is completed by Celtic monks (approximate date).
Births edit
- July 19 – Muhammad al-Bukhari, Persian Islamic scholar (d. 870)
- July 27 – Xuān Zong, emperor of the Tang Dynasty (d. 859)
- Abbas ibn Firnas, Muslim physician and inventor (d. 887)
- Anastasius, antipope of Rome (approximate date)
- Bertharius, Benedictine abbot and poet (approximate date)
- Engelram, Frankish chamberlain (approximate date)
- Gérard II, Frankish nobleman (approximate date)
- Halfdan the Black, Norwegian nobleman (approximate date)
- Kassia, Byzantine abbess and hymnographer (approximate date)
- Kenneth MacAlpin, king of Scotland (d. 858)
- Louis the German, king of East Francia (approximate date)
- Minamoto no Makoto, Japanese prince (d. 868)
- Photius I, patriarch of Constantinople (approximate date)
- Seishi, empress of Japan (d. 879)
Deaths edit
- July 8 – Pippin of Italy, son of Charlemagne
- Æthelburh, Anglo-Saxon abbess
- Abul-Abbas, Asian elephant given to Charlemagne
- Bello of Carcassonne, Frankish nobleman
- Eardwulf, king of Northumbria (approximate date)
- Eochaid mac Fiachnai, king of Ulaid (Ireland)
- Fujiwara no Nakanari, Japanese nobleman (b. 764)
- Gisela, Frankish abbess (b. 757)
- Godfred, king of the Danes
- Ismail ibn Ibrahim, Muslim scholar (b. 756)
- Liu Ji, general of the Tang Dynasty (b. 757)
- Owain ap Maredudd, king of Dyfed (Wales)
- Rotrude, Frankish princess, daughter of Charlemagne
- Thrasco, Obotrite prince
- Vojnomir, duke of Lower Pannonia (approximate date)
- Wu Shaocheng, general of the Tang Dynasty (b. 750)
References edit
- ^ Notker the Stammerer, De Carolo Magno, Book II, Chapter 13.
- ^ Rucquoi, Adeline (1993). Histoire médiévale de la Péninsule ibérique (in French). Paris: Seuil. pp. 443, 86. ISBN 2-02-012935-3.
- ^ Coe 1967, 1988, p. 76.