931 - Events. Ramiro II of Leon becomes king of León Eric Bloodaxe becomes second king of Norway 931 - Births. Adelaide of Italy, wife of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor (d. 999) 931 - Deaths. Emperor Uda of Japan King Harald I of Norway Category: 931 ...

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• 931 - Events
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The Banu Isam were a Muslim Berber dynasty that ruled Ceuta, North Africa, for four generations. The town had been destroyed in a Kharijite rebellion, and was lying waste; sometime in the middle of the ninth century, Mâjakas, chief of the Majkasa tribe, resettled it and founded a dynasty that ruled the town until the Umayyads took it over in 931. Its kings were: Mâjakas `Isâm, son of Mâjakas Majîr, son of `Isâm Ridâ, son of `Isâm (?-931), who paid allegiance to the Idrisids, but surrendered the city to the Umayyads when the Idrisid capital ...

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Ceuta is a Spanish exclave in North Africa, located on a northern tip of the Maghreb, on the Mediterranean coast near the Strait of Gibraltar. It is known in Arabic as سبتة (Sabtah in Standard Arabic, Sebta in Morocco). Its area is approximately 28 km². Ceuta is dominated by a hill called Monte Hacho, on which there is a fort occupied by the Spanish army. Monte Hacho is one of the possible locations for the southern Pillars of Hercules of Greek Legend, the other possibility being Jebel Musa. Ceu ...

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• Ceuta - History
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Saint Adelaide of Italy (931-December 16, 999) was the daughter of Rudolf II of Burgundy, King of Italy. Her first marriage was to Lothar, King of Italy, and was part of a political settlement designed to conclude a peace between her father, Rudolf II, and Hugh of Provence, the father of Lothar. The Calendar of Saints states that her first husband was poisoned by his successor, Berengar of Ivrea, who attempted to cement his political power by forcing her to marry his son; when she refused, she was imprisoned for four months, an ...

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The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan is a particular church of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy. It is led by the Archbishop of Milan who serves as metropolitan to the dioceses of Bergamo, Brescia, Como, Crema, Cremona, Lodi, Mantova, Pavia and Vigevano. The Church in Milan was first established in the 1st century as a small diocese. It was elevated to the rank of an archdiocese in the 4th century. Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan - Bishops and Archbishops. St. Barnabas (ca.50-5 ...

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• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan - Bishops and Archbishops
• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milan - Resources

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867 - Events. September - Basil I becomes sole ruler of the Byzantine Empire. September - Patriarch Photius I of Constantinople is removed from office and banished; Ignatius is patriarch of Constantinople once again. 14 December - Adrian II becomes pope. 867 - Births. Emperor Uda of Japan (d. 931) Gyeon Hwon, King of Hubaekje (d. 936) 867 - Deaths. September - Michael III, Byzantine E ...

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999 - Events. Silesia is incorporated into territory ruled by Boleslaus I of Poland Pope Silvester II succeeds Pope Gregory V Sigmundur Brestisson introduces christianity in the Faroe Islands 999 - Deaths. December 16 - Saint Adelaide of Italy (b. 931) February 7 - Boleslaus II, Duke of Bohemia February 18 - Pope Gregory V Category: 999 ...

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Insertformulahereaskdjfhasdfá{| align=right cellpadding=3 id=toc style="margin-left: 15px;" |- | align="center" colspan=2 | Years: 926 927 928 929 - 930 - 931 932 933 934 |- | align="center" colspan=2 | Decades: 900s 910s 920s - 930s - 940s 950s 960s |- | align="center" | Centuries: 9th centu ...

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• 930 - Events
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Ceuta's strategic location has made it the crucial waypoint of many cultures' trade and military ventures — beginning with the Carthaginians in the 5th century BC (They called the city Abyla). It wasn't until the Romans took control in about AD 42, however, that the port city (named Septem at the time) assumed an almost exclusive military purpose. Approximately 400 years later, the Vandals ousted the Romans for control, and later it fell to the Visigoths of Spain or to the Byzantines. In 710, as Muslim invade ...

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Ceuta, Ceuta - History, Ceuta - Administration

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The Slavs, who had originated in areas spanning modern-day southern Poland, were subjugated by the Eurasian Avars in the 5th century, and together they invaded the Eastern Roman Empire in the 6th and 7th centuries, settling in what is now Bosnia, Herzegovina, and the surrounding lands. The Serbs and Croats came later, in the first half of the 7th century as is explained in De Administrando Imperio, settling in the lands parts of Bosnia and surrounding lands. Majority of the Serbs settled in Rascia while the majority of Croats established the ...

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History of Bosnia and Herzegovina, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ancient history, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Middle Ages, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - 19th and 20th century, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Post-Yugoslav Bosnia, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - War in Bosnia, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bosnia after the war, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Notes

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The Suebic kingdom of Galicia lasted from 410 to 584 and seems to have enjoyed relatively stable government for most of that time. Historians like José António Lopes Silva, the translator of Idatius' chronicles, the primary written source for the period, find that the essential temper of Galician culture was established in the blending of Ibero-Roman culture with that of the Suebi [1]. As with most Germanic invasions, the number of the original Suebi invaders is estimated at fewer than 30,000, settling mainly in the zones around Bra ...

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Kingdom of Galicia, Kingdom of Galicia - The Suebic Kingdom, Kingdom of Galicia - Suebi Kings of Galicia, Kingdom of Galicia - Asturian Kings of Galicia, Kingdom of Galicia - Kingdom of Galicia and Portugal, Kingdom of Galicia - King of Galicia and Portugal, Kingdom of Galicia - Leonese Kings of Galicia

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List of Leonese monarchs - Pérez Dynasty. Ordoño I (850–866) Alfonso III the Great (866–910) García I (910–914) Ordoño II (914–924), also the king of Galicia from 910 Fruela II (924–925), also the king of Galicia from 924 and of Asturias from 910 Alfonso IV the Monk (925–931), died 933 Ramiro II (931–951) Ordoño III (951–956) Sancho I the Fat (956–958) Ordoño IV the Wicked (958–960) Sancho I t ...

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List of Leonese monarchs, List of Leonese monarchs - Kings of León, List of Leonese monarchs - Pérez Dynasty, List of Leonese monarchs - Jiménez Dynasty, List of Leonese monarchs - House of Burgundy, List of Leonese monarchs - House of Trastámara

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The Japanese calendars prior to 1873 were derived from the Chinese. Japan adopted the Chinese calendar in 645. To convert a Japanese year to a Western year, find the first year of the nengō (=era name, see list below). When found, subtract 1, and add the number of the Japanese year. For example, the 23rd year of the Showa Era (Showa 23) would be 1948 ... 1926 − 1 = 1925, then 1925 + 23 = 1948. 645 大化 Taika 650 白雉 Hakuchi (era) 686 朱鳥 Shuchō 701 ...

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Japanese era name, Japanese era name - Overview, Japanese era name - Historical nengō, Japanese era name - Nengō in Modern Japan, Japanese era name - Conversion table from nengō to Gregorian calendar years, Japanese era name - Unofficial nengō system 私年号

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It was formed from Rouen county, the Pays de Caux and Talou (Dieppe county) which the Vikings had colonised. The capital was established at Rouen in 912, and a western capital was later established at Caen as the Duchy expanded. In 928 Evreux county, Hiémois county and the Bessin were added. In 931-934, William Longsword, Rollo's son, added the Cotentin Peninsula and the Avranchin. The Channel Islands were added in 933. In 1066, Duke William defeated Harold II of England at the Bat ...

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Duchy of Normandy, Duchy of Normandy - Chronology of the Duchy, Duchy of Normandy - The Duchy Today

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Alternative Health Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,
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Nengō, originated in China in 140 BC, was adopted by Japan in AD 645 during the reign of Empress Kōtoku (孝徳天皇). The first era name was Taika (大化), celebrating the revolutionary political changes following the great Taika reform (大化改新). Although the practice of nengō was once interrupted in the latter half of the seventh century, it was re-adopted in 701 and has been used continuously ever since. Japane ...

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Japanese era name, Japanese era name - Overview, Japanese era name - Historical nengō, Japanese era name - Nengō in Modern Japan, Japanese era name - Conversion table from nengō to Gregorian calendar years, Japanese era name - Unofficial nengō system 私年号

Read more here: » Japanese era name: Encyclopedia II - Japanese era name - Overview

Ceuta is known officially in Spanish as Ciudad Autónoma de Ceuta, the Autonomous City of Ceuta, having a rank between a standard Spanish city and an autonomous community. Before the Statute of Autonomy, Ceuta was administratively part of the Cádiz province. Ceuta forms part of the territory of the European Union. The city was a free port before Spain joined the European Union in 1986. Now it has a low-taxes system inside the European Monetary Syste ...

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Ceuta, Ceuta - History, Ceuta - Administration

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On the death of Alfonso III of Asturias, his kingdom was divided between the orginal Asturias (including Cantabria), Galicia, and the newest province of León. Ordoño II (910-924), also king of León from 914 Fruela II (924-925, also king of León from 924 and of Asturias from 910 Alfonso Froilaz the Hunchback (925-926) Sancho I Ordóñez (926–929) Alfonso IV (929–931), also king of León from 925 The kingdom was hereafter united to León, with the exception of a Viking raid by Gundered during 966 and... < ...

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Kingdom of Galicia, Kingdom of Galicia - The Suebic Kingdom, Kingdom of Galicia - Suebi Kings of Galicia, Kingdom of Galicia - Asturian Kings of Galicia, Kingdom of Galicia - Kingdom of Galicia and Portugal, Kingdom of Galicia - King of Galicia and Portugal, Kingdom of Galicia - Leonese Kings of Galicia

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Yugoslavia's unraveling was hastened by the rise of ethnic nationalism, as Bosnian Muslims looked to Alija Izetbegović, Serbs to Slobodan Milošević and Croats to Franjo Tuđman. Bosnia and Herzegovina was the only Yugoslav Republic where there was no majority of a single ethnicity, and its capital Sarajevo was also mixed. While the ethnic communities in Sarajevo tolerated each other and mixed in day-to-day life, they frequently married within their own groups and so the ethnic communities remained to some extent separate. B ...

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History of Bosnia and Herzegovina, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ancient history, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Middle Ages, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - 19th and 20th century, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Post-Yugoslav Bosnia, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - War in Bosnia, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bosnia after the war, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Notes

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The Ottoman Empire divided its subjects by religion, rather than nationality, but nationalist movements in Bosnia and Herzegovina and elsewhere in the Empire gained strength in the 19th century. Bosnia and Herzegovina's Serbs, Croats, and Bosniaks shared a common language, variously called Slavic, Illyrian, Serbian, Croatian, or Bosnian. (See also Serbo-Croatian language.) The Orthodox Serbs were the most nationally organized, and were encouraged by neighboring Serbia, which won autonomy within the Ottoman Empire in 1817, and later in ...

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History of Bosnia and Herzegovina, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ancient history, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Middle Ages, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ottoman era, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - 19th and 20th century, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Post-Yugoslav Bosnia, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - War in Bosnia, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Bosnia after the war, History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Notes

Read more here: » History of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Encyclopedia II - History of Bosnia and Herzegovina - 19th and 20th century