361

This article is about the year 361. For the number, see 361 (number). For the company, see 361˚.

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361 in various calendars

Gregorian calendar	361 CCCLXI
Ab urbe condita	1114
Assyrian calendar	5111
Balinese saka calendar	282–283
Bengali calendar	−233 – −232
Berber calendar	1311
Buddhist calendar	905
Burmese calendar	−277
Byzantine calendar	5869–5870
Chinese calendar	庚申年 (Metal  Monkey) 3058 or 2851     — to — 辛酉年 (Metal  Rooster) 3059 or 2852
Coptic calendar	77–78
Discordian calendar	1527
Ethiopian calendar	353–354
Hebrew calendar	4121–4122
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	417–418
- Shaka Samvat	282–283
- Kali Yuga	3461–3462
Holocene calendar	10361
Iranian calendar	261 BP – 260 BP
Islamic calendar	269 BH – 268 BH
Javanese calendar	243–244
Julian calendar	361 CCCLXI
Korean calendar	2694
Minguo calendar	1551 before ROC 民前1551年
Nanakshahi calendar	−1107
Seleucid era	672/673 AG
Thai solar calendar	903–904
Tibetan calendar	ལྕགས་ཕོ་སྤྲེ་ལོ་ (male Iron-Monkey) 487 or 106 or −666     — to — ལྕགས་མོ་བྱ་ལོ་ (female Iron-Bird) 488 or 107 or −665

Emperor Julian the Apostate

Year 361 ( CCCLXI ) was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Taurus and Florentius (or, less frequently, year 1114 Ab urbe condita ). The denomination 361 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

By place

Roman Empire

• November 3 – Emperor Constantius II dies of a fever at Mopsuestia in Cilicia, age 44; on his deathbed he is baptised, and declares his cousin Julian the Apostate rightful successor.
• December 11 – Julian becomes sole emperor of the Roman Empire; he rules from Constantinople, and tries to restore paganism. Constantius II is buried in the Church of the Holy Apostles.
• Ministers and followers of Constantius II are put on trial, at the Chalcedon Tribunal.

China

• July 10 – Sixteen Kingdoms: Jin Aidi, age 20, succeeds Jin Mudi, as emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty.

By topic

Art

• 361– 363 – A Julian the Apostate coin is issued. It is now kept at the British Museum, London.

Medicine

• Constantinople enforces a strict licensing system for physicians. ^[1]

Religion

• Emperor Julian tries to organize a pagan church and substitute it for Christianity. Pope Liberius repudiates the Arian creed, and declares that the Council of Ariminum has no authority to issue decrees.
• Gregory Nazianzus (Saint Gregory the Theologian) returns to Nazianzus and is appointed a priest by his father, who wants him to assist local Christians.
• Construction of the Monastery of Saint Anthony in the Eastern Desert of Egypt begins.
• December 24 – George of Cappadocia, the Arian intruding bishop of Alexandria, is murdered in his see and Athanasius of Alexandria returns to his native city in triumph.

Deaths

Saint Maximus of Naples

Emperor Constantius II

• November – Constantius II, Roman Emperor ^[2] (b. 317)
• December 24
  • George of Cappadocia, Byzantine Orthodox archbishop and saint
  • George of Laodicea, Byzantine Orthodox archbishop and saint

Date unknown

• Apodemius, Roman officer and secret agent
• Eusebius, Roman officer
• Jin Mudi, emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (b. 343)
• Li Shi, emperor of the Chinese Ba-Di state Cheng Han
• Maximus of Naples, Roman Catholic archbishop and saint
• Song Hun, regent of the Chinese state Former Liang
• Wang Xizhi, Chinese calligrapher (b. 303)
• Zhu Jingjian, Chinese Buddhist nun (b. 292) ^[3]

References

1. Stephens, Myles (2004), Talbot, John; and Patrick Waller (eds.), Stephens' Detection of New Adverse Drug Reactions (5th ed.), West Sussex: John Wiley & Sons Ltd, p. 3, ISBN   0-470-84552-X
2. Kopff, E Christian; Perowne, Stewart Henry. "Julian". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved February 24, 2024.
3. Lee, Lily Xiao Hong; Stefanowska, A. D.; Wiles, Sue (March 26, 2015). Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women: Antiquity Through Sui, 1600 B.C.E. - 618 C.E. Routledge. p. 391. ISBN   978-1-317-47591-0.