806
This article is about the year 806. For the car, see Peugeot 806.
| Millennium: | 1st millennium |
|---|---|
| Centuries: | 8th century · 9th century · 10th century |
| Decades: | 770s · 780s · 790s · 800s · 810s · 820s · 830s |
| Years: | 803 · 804 · 805 · 806 · 807 · 808 · 809 |
| 806 by topic | |
| Politics | |
| State leaders – Sovereign states | |
| Birth and death categories | |
| Births – Deaths | |
| Establishment and disestablishment categories | |
| Establishments – Disestablishments | |
| Gregorian calendar | 806 DCCCVI |
| Ab urbe condita | 1559 |
| Armenian calendar | 255 ԹՎ ՄԾԵ |
| Assyrian calendar | 5556 |
| Bengali calendar | 213 |
| Berber calendar | 1756 |
| Buddhist calendar | 1350 |
| Burmese calendar | 168 |
| Byzantine calendar | 6314–6315 |
| Chinese calendar | 乙酉年 (Wood Rooster) 3502 or 3442 — to — 丙戌年 (Fire Dog) 3503 or 3443 |
| Coptic calendar | 522–523 |
| Discordian calendar | 1972 |
| Ethiopian calendar | 798–799 |
| Hebrew calendar | 4566–4567 |
| Hindu calendars | |
| - Vikram Samvat | 862–863 |
| - Shaka Samvat | 727–728 |
| - Kali Yuga | 3906–3907 |
| Holocene calendar | 10806 |
| Iranian calendar | 184–185 |
| Islamic calendar | 190–191 |
| Japanese calendar | Enryaku 25 / Daidō 1 (大同元年) |
| Javanese calendar | 701–703 |
| Julian calendar | 806 DCCCVI |
| Korean calendar | 3139 |
| Minguo calendar | 1106 before ROC 民前1106年 |
| Nanakshahi calendar | −662 |
| Seleucid era | 1117/1118 AG |
| Thai solar calendar | 1348–1349 |
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to 806. |
The church (oratory) in Germigny-des-Prés
Year 806 (DCCCVI) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Asia
- February 5 – Emperor Kanmu dies after a 25-year reign that has seen Korean culture and technology introduced in Japan. He is succeeded by his son Heizei as the 51st emperor of Japan.[1]
- Hōzen-ji Temple is founded in Wakakusa, Nakakoma District, Japan (now Minami-Alps, Yamanashi Prefecture). The temple follows the Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism.
Abbasid Caliphate
- Arab–Byzantine wars: Caliph Harun al-Rashid leads a huge military expedition, assembling men from Syria, Palestine, Persia, and Egypt. The invasion army (135,000 men) departs from ar-Raqqah, residence of Harun, and enters Cappadocia through the Cilician Gates. Sacking several Byzantine fortresses and cities. Heraclea is captured after a month-long siege (August/September). The city is plundered and razed, its inhabitants are enslaved and deported to the Abbasid Caliphate.[2][3]
- Arab–Byzantine wars: An Abbasid fleet under Humayd ibn Ma'yuf al-Hajuri raids Cyprus, carrying of 16,000 inhabitants as slaves.[4]
- Harun al-Rashid appoints Ashot Msaker ("the Carnivorous") as new presiding prince of Armenia. The Bagratids emerge as one of the country's two most powerful noble families. Harun recognizes another Bagratid branch, under Ashot I Curopalates, as princes of Caucasian Iberia.[5][6]
- Rafi ibn al-Layth, a Arab nobleman, leads a large-scale rebellion against oppressive taxation by the Abbasid governor Ali ibn Isa ibn Mahan. He launches a revolt in Samarkand, which spread quickly across Khorasan.
Britain
- Vikings massacre Columba's monks and all the inhabitants on the island of Iona (Scotland). Other monks flee to safety in the monastery of Kells (Ireland). They take with them the Book of Kells.
- King Eardwulf of Northumbria is expelled from his kingdom by his rival Ælfwald II who takes the throne. Eardwulf flees to the Frankish court of Charlemagne and later visits pope Leo III in Rome.
Europe
- November – Al-Hakam I, Umayyad emir of Córdoba, reasserts his control over the city of Toledo, autonomous since 797. To this effect Al-Hakam has over 72 nobles (accounts talk of 5,000) massacred at a banquet, crucified and displayed along the banks of the Guadalquivir River (modern Spain) in what comes to be known as the "Day of the Trench".[7]
- Emperor Charlemagne divides the Frankish Empire under his three sons, called Divisio Regnorum. For Charles the Younger he designates the imperial title, Austrasia and Neustria, Saxony, Burgundy, and Thuringia. To Pepin he gives Italy, Bavaria, and Swabia. His youngest son Louis the Pious receives Aquitaine, the Spanish March, and Provence.
- Grimoald III, Lombard duke of Benevento, dies without heirs. He is succeeded by Grimoald IV who is forced to pay tribute to king Charles the Younger.
By topic
Religion
- April 12 – Nikephoros I is elected patriarch of Constantinople, succeeding Tarasios.
- The church (oratory) in Germigny-des-Prés is built by bishop Theodulf of Orléans.
- July 26 – Wulfred is elected archbishop of Canterbury.[8]
Births
- Hincmar, archbishop of Reims (d. 882)
- Leuthard II, Frankish count (approximate date)
- Ralpacan, king of Tibet (approximate date)
Deaths
- Grimoald III, Lombard prince of Benevento
- February 5 – Kanmu, emperor of Japan (b. 737)
- July 19 – Li Shigu, general of the Tang Dynasty (b. 778)
- Miliduch, prince (knyaz) of the Sorbs (approximate date)
- Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Fazari, Muslim philosopher (or 796)
- February 11 – Shun Zong, emperor of the Tang Dynasty (b. 761)
- February 25 – Tarasios, patriarch of Constantinople
- Yahya ibn Khalid, Persian vizier of Bagdad
References
- ↑ Emperor Heizei, Yamamomo Imperial Mausoleum, Imperial Household Agency
- ↑ Mango & Scott 1997, pp. 661–662.
- ↑ Treadgold 1988, p. 145.
- ↑ Treadgold 1988, pp. 144–145.
- ↑ Laurent 1919, p. 99.
- ↑ Whittow 1996, p. 214.
- ↑ Rucquoi, Adeline (1993). Histoire médiévale de la Péninsule ibérique. Paris: Seuil. p. 85. ISBN 2-02-012935-3.
- ↑ Brooks, N. P. (2004). "Wulfred (d. 832)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/30095. Retrieved 7 November 2007.(subscription or UK public library membership required)
Sources
- Mango, Cyril; Scott, Roger (1997). The Chronicle of Theophanes Confessor. Byzantine and Near Eastern History, AD 284–813. Oxford, United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-822568-7.
- Treadgold, Warren T. (1988). The Byzantine Revival, 780–842. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-1462-2.
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