851

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Millennium: 1st millennium
Centuries:
Decades:
Years:
851 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar 851
DCCCLI
Ab urbe condita 1604
Armenian calendar 300
ԹՎ Յ
Assyrian calendar 5601
Balinese saka calendar 772–773
Bengali calendar 258
Berber calendar 1801
Buddhist calendar 1395
Burmese calendar 213
Byzantine calendar 6359–6360
Chinese calendar 庚午年 (Metal  Horse)
3547 or 3487
     to 
辛未年 (Metal  Goat)
3548 or 3488
Coptic calendar 567–568
Discordian calendar 2017
Ethiopian calendar 843–844
Hebrew calendar 4611–4612
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat 907–908
 - Shaka Samvat 772–773
 - Kali Yuga 3951–3952
Holocene calendar 10851
Iranian calendar 229–230
Islamic calendar 236–237
Japanese calendar Kashō 4 / Ninju 1
(仁寿元年)
Javanese calendar 748–749
Julian calendar 851
DCCCLI
Korean calendar 3184
Minguo calendar 1061 before ROC
民前1061年
Nanakshahi calendar −617
Seleucid era 1162/1163 AG
Thai solar calendar 1393–1394
Tibetan calendar 阳金马年
(male Iron-Horse)
977 or 596 or −176
     to 
阴金羊年
(female Iron-Goat)
978 or 597 or −175
Garcia Iniguez of Pamplona (c. 805-870) Garcia Iniguez de Pamplona -The Portuguese Genealogy (Genealogia dos Reis de Portugal).png
García Íñiguez of Pamplona (c. 805–870)

Year 851 ( DCCCLI ) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

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  • Suleiman al-Tajir, Muslim merchant and traveller, visits China during the Tang Dynasty. He observes the manufacturing of Chinese porcelain at Guangzhou, and writes of his admiration for its transparent quality. Suleiman also describes the mosque at Guangzhou, its granaries, its local government administration, some of its written records, and the treatment of travellers, along with the use of ceramics, rice wine, and tea (approximate date).

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Related Research Articles

The 830s decade ran from January 1, 830, to December 31, 839.

The 840s decade ran from January 1, 840, to December 31, 849.

The 850s decade ran from January 1, 850, to December 31, 859.

The 860s decade ran from January 1, 860, to December 31, 869.

The 870s decade ran from January 1, 870, to December 31, 879.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">844</span> Calendar year

Year 844 (DCCCXLIV) was a leap year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">847</span> Calendar year

Year 847 (DCCCXLVII) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">845</span> Calendar year

Year 845 (DCCCXLV) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">861</span> Calendar year

Year 861 (DCCCLXI) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">870</span> Calendar year

Year 870 (DCCCLXX) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nominoe</span> 1st Duke of Brittany from 846 to 851

Nominoe or Nomenoe was the first Duke of Brittany from 846 to his death. He is the Breton pater patriae and to Breton nationalists he is known as Tad ar Vro.

Erispoe was Duke of Brittany from 851 to his death. After the death of his father Nominoe, he led a successful military campaign against the Franks, culminating in his victory at the Battle of Jengland. He is subsequently referred to as "King of Brittany".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Salomon, King of Brittany</span>

Salomon was Count of Rennes and Nantes from 852 and Duke of Brittany from 857 until his death by assassination. He used the title King of Brittany intermittently after 868. In 867, he was granted the counties of Avranches and Coutances.

Lambert II was the Count of Nantes and Prefect of the Breton March between 843 and 851. Lambert ruled the county in opposition to Amaury, the puppet count installed by Charles the Bald, King of West Francia. At his death, the county was effectively in Breton control. Lambert was the son of Lambert I and his wife Itta.

The Battle of Jengland took place on 22 August 851, between the Frankish army of Charles the Bald and the Breton army of Erispoe, Duke of Brittany. The Bretons were victorious, leading to the signing of the Treaty of Angers in September 851 which secured Breton independence.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Battle of Ballon</span> 845 AD battle between West Francia and the Duchy of Brittany

The Battle of Ballon took place on 27 March 845 between the forces of Charles the Bald, king of West Francia, and Nominoë, Duke of Brittany. Nominoë was appropriating border territory and opposing Charles' attempt to impose Frankish authority. Nominoë defeated Charles, initiating a period of Breton expansion and consolidation of power.

Renaud (795–843) was Frankish Count of Herbauges, Count of Poitiers and Count of Nantes. His name is also spelled Rainaldus or Ragenold, and he is sometimes known as Reginald in English. He is referred to as Renaud of Aquitaine, but seems to have been a member of the Rorgonid family of Maine.

The Battle of Blain, also called the Battle of Messac, was fought on 24 May 843 by the forces of Lambert II of Nantes and Erispoe, prince of Brittany, against Renaud, Frankish Count of Nantes. It arose from Breton resistance to Frankish power within Brittany and disputes over control of the County of Nantes. The defeat of the Franks led to a period of Breton expansionism.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kingdom of Brittany</span>

The Kingdom of Brittany was a short-lived vassal-state of the Frankish Empire that emerged during the Norse invasions. Its history begins in 851 with Erispoe's claim to kingship. In 856, Erispoe was murdered and succeeded by his cousin Salomon.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vikings in Brittany</span> Viking occupation of Brittany (c. 800s-1000s)

Vikings were active in Brittany during the Middle Ages, even occupying a portion of it for a time. Throughout the 9th century, the Bretons faced threats from various flanks: they resisted full incorporation into the Frankish Carolingian Empire yet they also had to repel an emerging threat of the new duchy of Normandy on their eastern border by these Scandinavian colonists.

References

  1. Laurent 1919, pp. 117–118, 122.
  2. Ter-Ghewondyan 1976, pp. 42–43.
  3. Paul Hill (2009): The Viking Wars of Alfred the Great, p. 14. ISBN   978-1-59416-087-5.
  4. Smith, Julia M. H. Province and Empire: Brittany and the Carolingians. Cambridge University Press: 1992.
  5. Annales Bertiniani.
  6. Higounet, 39 n57.
  7. Sousa, António Caetano de (1744). Agiologio Lusitano dos santos, e varoens illustres em virtude do Reino de Portugal, e suas Conquistas [Lusitanian Hagiology, of the saints and men illustrious in their virtue from the Kingdom of Portugal] (in Portuguese). Vol. Volume IV. Lisbon: Regia Officina Sylviana, e da Academia Real. pp. 199–201.

Sources