1011
Appearance
Millennium: | 2nd millennium |
---|---|
Centuries: | 10th century – 11th century – 12th century |
Decades: | 980s 990s 1000s – 1010s – 1020s 1030s 1040s |
Years: | 1008 1009 1010 – 1011 – 1012 1013 1014 |
Gregorian calendar | 1011 MXI |
Ab urbe condita | 1764 |
Armenian calendar | 460 ԹՎ ՆԿ |
Assyrian calendar | 5761 |
Balinese saka calendar | 932–933 |
Bengali calendar | 418 |
Berber calendar | 1961 |
English Regnal year | N/A |
Buddhist calendar | 1555 |
Burmese calendar | 373 |
Byzantine calendar | 6519–6520 |
Chinese calendar | 庚戌年 (Metal Dog) 3707 or 3647 — to — 辛亥年 (Metal Pig) 3708 or 3648 |
Coptic calendar | 727–728 |
Discordian calendar | 2177 |
Ethiopian calendar | 1003–1004 |
Hebrew calendar | 4771–4772 |
Hindu calendars | |
- Vikram Samvat | 1067–1068 |
- Shaka Samvat | 932–933 |
- Kali Yuga | 4111–4112 |
Holocene calendar | 11011 |
Igbo calendar | 11–12 |
Iranian calendar | 389–390 |
Islamic calendar | 401–402 |
Japanese calendar | Kankō 8 (寛弘8年) |
Javanese calendar | 913–914 |
Julian calendar | 1011 MXI |
Korean calendar | 3344 |
Minguo calendar | 901 before ROC 民前901年 |
Nanakshahi calendar | −457 |
Seleucid era | 1322/1323 AG |
Thai solar calendar | 1553–1554 |
Tibetan calendar | 阳金狗年 (male Iron-Dog) 1137 or 756 or −16 — to — 阴金猪年 (female Iron-Pig) 1138 or 757 or −15 |
1011 (MXI) was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar, the 1011th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 11th year of the 2nd millennium, the 11th year of the 11th century, and the 2nd year of the 1010s decade. As of the start of 1011, the Gregorian calendar was 6 days ahead of the Julian calendar, which was the dominant calendar of the time.
![Sanjō of Japan (976–1017)](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0e/Hyakuninisshu_068.jpg/220px-Hyakuninisshu_068.jpg)
Events
[change | change source]By place
[change | change source]Europe
[change | change source]- June 11 – the Byzantine army takes Bari from the rebellious Lombard lord Melus.[1]
- Danes capture Canterbury, taking Alphege, the Archbishop of Canterbury as a prisoner.[2]
- Byrhtferth of Ramsey writes his Manual, on the subject of time.[2]
- The German king Henry II gives Adalbero, Duke of Carinthia the Carinthian duchy, including the rule over the March of Verona (or in 1012).
- Ermengol II succeeds Ermengol I as Count of Urgell
- Albert II, Count of Namur succeeds Albert I
Middle East
[change | change source]- Baghdad Manifesto: Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah's fall from Ali ibn Abi Talib is disputed.
- Ibn al-Haytham (Alhacen), a famous Persian scientist working in Egypt, pretends to be crazy. He is kept under house arrest until 1021. During this time he begins writing his influential Book of Optics.
- In Georgia, Bagrat III takes away Sumbat III of Klarjeti power.
Eastern Asia
[change | change source]- The Chinese Guangyun rime dictionary is compiled under Emperor Zhenzong of Song.
- Emperor Sanjō gets the throne of Japan.
Births
[change | change source]- Eleanor of Normandy, a Norman noblewoman and the daughter of Richard II of Normandy (possible date; d. after 1071)
- Ralph the Staller, earl of East Anglia (d. 1068)
- Robert I, Duke of Burgundy (d. 1076)
- Shao Yong, Song Dynasty philosopher, cosmologist, poet and historian (d. 1077)
Deaths
[change | change source]- February 23 – Willigis, Archbishop of Mainz and a statesman of the Holy Roman Empire (b. c. 940)
- November 21 – Emperor Reizei of Japan (b. 950)
- December 12 or December 15 – Conrad I, Duke of Carinthia (b. c. 975)
- Emperor Ichijō of Japan (b. 980)
- Albert I, Count of Namur (b. c. 950)
- Armentarius, Galician bishop (b. 983)
- Sumbat III of Klarjeti, Georgian prince of the Bagratid dynasty of Tao-Klarjeti and the last sovereign of Klarjeti[3]
- Yohannan V, Patriarch of the Church of the East
References
[change | change source]- ↑ Norwich, John Julius (1967). The Normans in the South 1016-1130. London: Longmans.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Palmer, Alan Warwick; Palmer, Veronica (1992). The Chronology of British History. London: Century Ltd. pp. 48–49. ISBN 978-0-7126-5616-0.
- ↑ Toumanoff, Cyril (1967). Studies in Christian Caucasian History, p. 498. Georgetown University Press.