913

Year 913 (CMXIII) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

Millennium: 1st millennium
Centuries:
Decades:
Years:
913 by topic
Leaders
  • Political entities
  • State leaders
  • Religious leaders
Categories
  • Births
  • Deaths
913 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar913
CMXIII
Ab urbe condita1666
Armenian calendar362
ԹՎ ՅԿԲ
Assyrian calendar5663
Balinese saka calendar834–835
Bengali calendar320
Berber calendar1863
Buddhist calendar1457
Burmese calendar275
Byzantine calendar6421–6422
Chinese calendar壬申年 (Water Monkey)
3609 or 3549
    — to —
癸酉年 (Water Rooster)
3610 or 3550
Coptic calendar629–630
Discordian calendar2079
Ethiopian calendar905–906
Hebrew calendar4673–4674
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat969–970
 - Shaka Samvat834–835
 - Kali Yuga4013–4014
Holocene calendar10913
Iranian calendar291–292
Islamic calendar300–301
Japanese calendarEngi 13
(延喜１３年)
Javanese calendar812–813
Julian calendar913
CMXIII
Korean calendar3246
Minguo calendar999 before ROC
民前999年
Nanakshahi calendar−555
Seleucid era1224/1225 AG
Thai solar calendar1455–1456
Tibetan calendar阳水猴年
(male Water-Monkey)
1039 or 658 or −114
    — to —
阴水鸡年
(female Water-Rooster)
1040 or 659 or −113
Empress Zoe and Constantine VII

Events

Byzantine Empire
  • June 6 – Emperor Alexander III dies of exhaustion while playing the game tzykanion (Byzantine name for polo). He is succeeded by his 8-year-old nephew Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos ("born in the purple"), a son of the late emperor Leo VI (the Wise). The government is administered by a regency council composed of Constantine's mother, Empress Zoe Karbonopsina, Patriarch Nicholas Mystikos and his guardian John Eladas.
  • August – Byzantine–Bulgarian War: Simeon I (the Great), ruler (knyaz) of the Bulgarian Empire, launches a campaign at the head of a large Bulgarian army, and reaches Constantinople unopposed. The Bulgarians besiege the Byzantine capital and construct ditches from the Golden Horn to the Golden Gate at the Marmara Sea.[1][2] After negotiations the siege is lifted and Simeon is recognised as emperor of the Bulgarians.
  • Summer – Constantine Doukas, a Byzantine general (magister militum), tries, unsuccessfully, with the support of several aristocrats to usurp the throne from the young Constantine VII. He is killed in a clash by the soldiers of the Hetaireia guard, assembled by John Eladas. His head is cut off and presented to Constantine.[3][4][5]

Europe
  • Battle of the Inn: The Hungarians invade Bavaria, Swabia and Northern Burgundy. At their return they face the combined armies of Arnulf (duke of Bavaria), Erchanger and Burchard II (dukes of Swabia), who defeat them at Aschbach near the Inn River (modern Germany).[6]

Britain

Arabian Empire
  • Caliph Abdullah al-Mahdi Billah of the Fatimid Caliphate replaces the unpopular governor Ibn Abi Khinzir with Ali ibn Umar al-Balawi. But the Sicilian lords find this unacceptable and decide to declare independence of Sicily. They acknowledge allegiance to the Abbasid caliph Al-Muqtadir and acclaim an Aghlabid prince, Ahmed ibn Khorob, as emir of Sicily. The Sicilians re-launch their conquest of Byzantine Calabria, while Ahmed ibn Khorob in Sicily leads a successful assault against the North African cities of Sfax and Tripoli.[7]

Religion
  • Summer – Pope Anastasius III dies at Rome after a 2-year reign. He is succeeded by Lando as the 121st pope of the Catholic Church.
  • San Miguel de Escalada is built in León (Northern Spain) by orders of King García I (approximate date).

Births
  • al-Mansur bi-Nasr Allah, Fatimid caliph (d. 953)
  • Gerberga, Frankish queen and regent (approximate date)
  • Shabbethai Donnolo, Jewish physician (d. 982)
  • Theobald I, Frankish nobleman (d. 975)
  • Wu Hanyue, Chinese noblewoman (d. 952)

Deaths
  • March 27
    • Du Xiao, chancellor of Later Liang
    • Zhang, empress of Later Liang
  • May 15 – Hatto I, archbishop of Mainz
  • June 6 – Alexander III, Byzantine emperor (b. 870)
  • June/July – Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi, founder of the Qarmatian state in Bahrayn (assassinated)[8][9]
  • August 21 – Tang Daoxi, Chinese general
  • Anastasius III, pope of the Catholic Church
  • Cheng Ji, Chinese general and strategist
  • Constantine Doukas, Byzantine general
  • Eadwulf II, ruler (high-reeve) of Northumbria
  • Li Yantu, ruler of Qian Prefecture
  • Torpaid mac Taicthech, Irish poet
  • Ubaydallah ibn Abdallah, Tahirid governor
  • Wang Yuanying, Chinese prince (b. 892)
  • Zhu Yougui, emperor of Later Liang

References
  1. Angelov, Dimitar; Bozhilov, Ivan; Vaklinov, Stancho; Gyuzelev, Vasil; Kuev, Kuyu; Petrov, Petar; Primov, Borislav; Tapkova, Vasilka; Tsankova, Genoveva (1981). История на България. Том II. Първа българска държава [History of Bulgaria. Volume II. First Bulgarian State] (in Bulgarian). et al. Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Press. p. 285.
  2. Zlatarski, Vasil (1972) [1927]. История на българската държава през средните векове. Том I. История на Първото българско царство [History of the Bulgarian state in the Middle Ages. Volume I. History of the First Bulgarian Empire.] (in Bulgarian) (2 ed.). Sofia: Наука и изкуство. p. 358. OCLC 67080314.
  3. Lilie, Ralph-Johannes; Ludwig, Claudia; Pratsch, Thomas; Zielke, Beate (2013). Prosopographie der mittelbyzantinischen Zeit Online. Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Nach Vorarbeiten F. Winkelmanns erstellt (in German). Berlin and Boston: De Gruyter. p. Konstantinos Duka (#23817).
  4. Runciman, Steven (1988) [1929]. The Emperor Romanus Lecapenus and His Reign: A Study of Tenth-Century Byzantium. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. p. 50. ISBN 0-521-35722-5.
  5. Polemis, Demetrios I. (1968). The Doukai: A Contribution to Byzantine Prosopography. London: The Athlone Press. p. 24. OCLC 299868377.
  6. Bóna, István (2000). The Hungarians and Europa in the 9th-10th centuries. Budapest: Historia - MTA Történettudományi Intézete, pp. 13–14. ISBN 963-8312-67-X.
  7. Bresc, Henri (2003). "La Sicile et l'espace libyen au Moyen Age" (PDF). Parte prima. Il regno normanno e il Mediterraneo. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 9, 2022. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
  8. Carra de Vaux, B. & Hodgson, M. G. S. (1965). "al-D̲j̲annābī". In Lewis, B.; Pellat, Ch. & Schacht, J. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia of Islam, New Edition, Volume II: C–G. Leiden: E. J. Brill. p. 452. doi:10.1163/1573-3912_islam_SIM_1997. OCLC 495469475.
  9. Madelung, Wilferd (1983). "ABŪ SAʿĪD JANNĀBĪ". Encyclopædia Iranica, Vol. I, Fasc. 4. pp. 380–381.
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