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Centuries: 8th century - 9th century - 10th century
Decades: 870s  880s  890s  - 900s -  910s  920s  930s

Years: 897 898 899 - 900 - 901 902 903

Year 900 in family history, genealogy research and other important world events.

900 in other calendars
Gregorian calendar 900
CM

Ab urbe condita 1653
Armenian calendar 349
ԹՎ ՅԽԹ
Bahá'í calendar -944 – -943
Buddhist calendar 1444
Coptic calendar 616 – 617
Ethiopian calendar 892 – 893
Hebrew calendar 4660 4661
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat 955 – 956
 - Shaka Samvat 822 – 823
 - Kali Yuga 4001 – 4002
Holocene calendar 10900
Iranian calendar 278 – 279
Islamic calendar 286 – 288
Japanese calendar
 - Imperial Year Kōki 1560
(皇紀1560年)
Julian calendar 945
Korean calendar 3233
Thai solar calendar 1443



East-Hem 900ad

The Earth's Eastern Hemisphere (c. 900)

I. E. C

Gunnbjörn discovers Greenland (c. 900)

Events[]

By place[]

Abbasid Caliphate[]

  • Spring – Forces under the Transoxianian emir Isma'il ibn Ahmad are victorious at Balkh (Northern Afghanistan) over Amr ibn al-Layth; the latter is captured and sent to Caliph Al-Mu'tadid in Baghdad.[1] The Samanid Dynasty rules over Khorasan, as well as Transoxiana.[2] A few months later, the Samanids conquer the Zaydid emirate of Tabaristan. This victory marks the beginning of the dispersion of the local Shi'ites by the new Sunni power.
  • Arab–Byzantine wars: Emperor Leo VI ("the Wise") begins an offensive against the Abbasid army in Cilicia, Upper Mesopotamia and Armenia. He also continues the war against the Muslims in Sicily and southern Italy.[3]
  • The future founder of the Fatimid Caliphate, Abdallah al-Mahdi and his family migrate to North Africa. They claim to be descendants of Fatimah, the daughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
  • The Qarmatians of al-Bahrayn, under Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi, score a major victory over the Abbasid army led by al-Abbas ibn Amr al-Ghanawi.

Asia[]

  • April 21 – Namwaran and his children, Lady Angkatan and Bukah, are granted pardon by the Lakan (ruler) of Tondo, as represented by Jayadewa, Lord Minister of Pila, which released them of all their debts as inscribed in the Laguna Copperplate Inscription (Philippines).
  • Maravarman Rajasimha II, king of Pandya, begins to rule. He is constantly at war with Chola (his overlord) and becomes the last ruler of the first Pandyan Empire (India).[4]
  • December 1 – Emperor Zhao Zong is deposed and forced by a group of Tang eunuchs led by Liu Jishu to abdicate the throne to his son, Crown Prince Li Yu (until 901).

Europe[]

  • Spring – Atenulf I, Lombard prince of Capua, conquers the Duchy of Benevento. He deposes Duke Radelchis II and unites the two southern Lombard duchies in Mezzogiorno (Southern Italy). The Byzantines offer a strategic alliance to Atenulf who directs a campaign against the Saracens. They have establish themselves on the banks of the Garigliano River. From here, Arab warbands launch frequent raids in Campania.[5]
  • February 4 – The 7-year-old Louis IV ("the Child") is, at an assembly at Forchheim (Bavaria), proclaimed king of the East Frankish Kingdom. Because of his young age, the reins of government are entirely in the hands of others – the Frankish nobles and bishops. The most influential of Louis' councillors are Hatto I, archbishop of Mainz, and Solomon III, bishop of Constance.[6]
  • June 8Edward the Elder (son of Alfred the Great) is crowned king of England at Kingston upon Thames.[7]
  • June 17Baldwin II of Flanders (c865-918) has Fulk the Venerable, bishop of Reims, assassinated.[8]
  • June 29 – The Venetians repel the Magyar raiders at Rialto.[9]
  • Summer – After the death of his wife Zoe Zaoutzaina, the Byzantine emperor Leo VI marries Eudokia Baïana.[10]
  • AugustAbdallah, son of the Aghlabid emir Ibrahim II, represses a revolt of his Muslim subjects, and then initiates a campaign against the last Byzantine strongholds in Sicily.[3]
  • August 13Zwentibold, king of Lotharingia, is killed in battle on the Meuse River, while fighting against his rebellious subjects; subsequently they recognize Louis IV as their rightful suzerain - Lotharingia is then converted from a kingdom to a duchy.[11]
  • October 12 – Following Magyars raids in Lombardy, king Louis III ("the Blind") is called to Italy by the grandees. He takes Pavia, forcing king Berengar I to flee, and replaces him as King of Italy.[12]
  • King Donald II is killed after an 11-year reign. He is succeeded by his cousin Constantine II as king of Scotland;[13] he will reign for more than 40 years.
  • Docibilis I of Gaeta and his Saracen mercenaries attack Capua, in vain.[14]
  • After the rejection of their alliance proposal by the Bavarians, the Hungarians attack this country, occupying Pannonia and parts of Ostmark, which become part of the Hungarian state until today.

Mesoamerica[]

  • The Postclassic Period: The Maya civilization that has flourished for about 650 years in upland areas of what later will be called Central America comes to an end as a result either of depleted agricultural resources or warfare between some 40 rival city-states. The great stone pyramids, ball courts and other structures at cities such as Tikal, Copán, and Palenque are abandoned and overgrown with jungle, as will eventually be the sculpture and relief carvings of the Maya, who have developed a calendar based on almost perfect astronomic measurements. Cities such as Chichen Itza, Mayapan and Uxmal in the highlands of the Yucatán Peninsula will continue to flourish.
  • In Peru the Lambayeque people establish themselves over areas previously developed by the Moche (approximate date).

By topic[]

Religion[]

Medicine[]

  • Persian scientist, Rhazes, distinguished smallpox from measles in the course of his writings. Holding against any sort of orthodoxy, particularly Aristotle's physics, he maintained "the conception of an 'absolute' time, regarded by him as a never-ending flow".

Births[]

Deaths[]

  • June 17Fulk, archbishop of Reims
  • July 8Qatr al-Nada, wife of the Abbasid caliph al-Mu'tadid[15]
  • August 13Zwentibold, last king of Lotharingia (b. 870)
  • Donald II, king of the Picts (Scotland)[16]
  • Dongshan Shouchu, Chinese Zen teacher
  • Eardulf, bishop of Lindisfarne (approximate date)
  • Fujiwara no Takafuji, Japanese nobleman (b. 838)
  • Fulk the Venerable, Archbishop of Rheims, assassinated by Count Baldwin II of Flanders
  • Ibn Abi Asim, Muslim Sunni scholar (b. 822)
  • John IX, pope of the Catholic Church
  • Lde-dpal-hkhor-btsan, Indian ruler
  • Litan, Irish abbot (approximate date)
  • Liu Chongwang, chancellor of the Tang Dynasty
  • Li Zhirou, chancellor of the Tang Dynasty
  • Merfyn ap Rhodri, king of Powys (approximate date)
  • Muhammad ibn Zayd, emir of Tabaristan (Iran)
  • Ono no Komachi, Japanese poet (approximate date)
  • Tadg mac Conchobair, king of Connacht (Ireland)
  • Wang Tuan, chancellor of the Tang Dynasty
  • Wulfhere, archbishop of York (approximate date)


People of the year 900 at Familypedia

14 people were born in 900

 FatherMotherAge mother at birth
Adaldag (c900-988)
Malcolm I of Scotland (bef900-954)Donald II of Scotland (-900)
Gero of Cologne (c900-976)Count Christian of Billung (-950)Hidda (-c950)
Conrad of Constance (c900-975)Heinrich of Altdorf
D'Armignon (Arminho)Royal family of the Thracian Bithynians of the Prussians - distant ancestors of the grand ducal dynasty of Rurikovich
Abu Jafar Khazeni (900-971)
William III of Aquitaine (c900-963)Ebalus of Aquitaine (c870-935)Emilienne
Fujiwara no Saneyori (900-970)Fujiwara no Tadahira (880-949)
Arnaud of Astarac (c900-?)Garcia I o Curvado (c860-926)Amuna of Angoulême (c865-c912)
Ermengarde de Nantes (900-)Wipert de Nantes (860-)Adeltrude (c870-?)
Richilde de Rouergue (c900-aft954)Ermengaud de Rouergue (c870-937)Adelaide (c875-?)
Berengar II of Italy (900-966)Adalbert I di Ivrea (-c923)Gisela di Friuli (882-910)
Sancha of Pamplona (c900-959)Sancho I of Pamplona (c860-925)Toda Aznárez (c885-aft970)
Berthold von Bayern (c900-947)Luitpold von Karantanien und Oberpannonien (?-907)Kunigunde von Schwaben (c880-?)

11 children were born to the 3 women born in 900

4 people died in 900

 FatherMotherAge at death
Bodonchar Munkhag (c850-900)Alan Gua (c820-)
Zwentibold (870-900)Arnulf of Carinthia (850-899)
Launus, Seigneur de Déols (-c900)
Donald II of Scotland (-900)Constantine I of Scotland (-876)

134 people lived in 900

 FatherMother
Adaldag (c900-988)
Malcolm I of Scotland (bef900-954)Donald II of Scotland (-900)
Boso I de Provence (895-935)Richard, Duke of Burgundy (850-921)Adelaide of Auxerre (c849-c929)
Richard, Duke of Burgundy (850-921)Bivin of Gorze (810-863)Richildis (c810-?)
Richildis de Provence (c845-910)Bivin of Gorze (810-863)Richildis (c810-?)
Bodonchar Munkhag (c850-900)Alan Gua (c820-)
Emma of France (894-934)Robert I of France (866-923)Aelis of France (c870-894)
Hildebranda of France (895-931)Robert I of France (866-923)Aelis of France (c870-894)
Hugh the Great (898-956)Robert I of France (866-923)Béatrice of Vermandois (c880-931)
Bertha (c863-925)Lothair II of Lotharingia (c835-869)Waldrada (c835-)
Charles the Simple (879-929)Louis the Stammerer (846-879)Adelaide de Frioul (850-901)
Ermentrud (875-914)Louis the Stammerer (846-879)Adelaide de Frioul (850-901)
Gisela (865-908)Lothair II of Lotharingia (c835-869)Waldrada (-)
Glismut (c866-924)Arnulf of Carinthia (850-899)
Louis the Child (893-911)Arnulf of Carinthia (850-899)Ota (c864-c901)
... further results

Events of the year 900 at Familypedia

2 people were married in 900.

 Joined with
Gérard I de Metz (-910)Oda von Sachsen (?-952)
Oda von Sachsen (?-952)Zwentibold (870-900)+Gérard I de Metz (-910)

There were 0 military battles in 900.


0.1044776119403 3.6666666666667 0.029850746268657
900



References[]

  1. ^ Par Ṭabarī (translated by Franz Rosenthal) (1985). The return of the Caliphate to Baghdad. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-87395-876-9. https://books.google.com/books?id=GcKhwo8SmlMC&pg=PA84. 
  2. ^ René Grousset (1885-1952) (1965). L'empire des steppes, Attila, Gengis-Khan, Tamerlan (4 ed.). Paris: Payot. http://classiques.uqac.ca/classiques/grousset_rene/empire_des_steppes/grousset_steppes.pdf. 
  3. ^ a b Louis Bréhier (1946). Vie et mort de Byzance. Paris: Albin Michel. p. 596. http://classiques.uqac.ca/classiques/brehier_louis/monde_byzantin/brehier_vie_et_mort_byzance.pdf. 
  4. ^ N. Jayapalan (2001). History of India. Atlantic Publishers & Distri. ISBN 978-81-7156-928-1. https://books.google.com/books?d=tU1yDpYlu38C&pg=PA176. 
  5. ^ Barbara M. Kreutz Before the Normans University of Pennsylvania Press, 1996 ISBN 978-0-8122-1587-8
  6. ^ Jacques Flach Les Origines de l'ancienne France. Volume 4 Ayer Publishing ISBN 978-0-8337-1147-2
  7. ^ N. J. Higham, David Hill Edward the Elder, 899-924 Routledge, 2001 ISBN 978-0-415-21497-1
  8. ^ Heinrich Joseph Wetzer Dictionnaire encyclopédique de la théologie catholique Gaume frères et J. Duprey, 1864
  9. ^ Enrico Guidoni La ville européenne: formation et signification du quatrième au onzième siècle Editions Mardaga, 1981 ISBN 978-2-87009-133-3
  10. ^ Theodora Antonopoulou The Homilies of the Emperor Leo VI BRILL, 1997 ISBN 978-90-04-10814-1
  11. ^ A. Charguéraud Les batards célèbres M. Lévy, 1859
  12. ^ Charles Albert Cingria La reine Berthe L'Age d'Homme, 1992 ISBN 978-2-8251-0347-0
  13. ^ Fiona Somerset Fry The history of Scotland Routledge, 1985 ISBN 978-0-415-06601-3
  14. ^ Caravale, Mario (ed). Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani XL Di Fausto – Donadoni. Rome, 1991.
  15. ^ Template:The History of al-Tabari
  16. ^ Lynch, Michael, ed (2011). The Oxford companion to Scottish history. Oxford University Press. p. 106. ISBN 9780199693054. https://archive.org/details/oxfordcompaniont0000unse_p3z9. 


This page uses content from the English language Wikipedia. The original content was at 900. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with this Familypedia wiki, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons License.
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