MultiEducator · World History Timeline
HistoryCentral Est. 1996
IIMedieval
800 – 900 AD
World History · The Middle Ages

800 – 900 AD

13 events in the story of civilization

The events of 800 – 900 AD — Charlemagne; Angkor Period; Mamun The Great.

An Age in History
802 AD
Charlemagne
833 AD
Angkor Period
843 AD
Mamun The Great
820 AD
Treaty Of Verdun
845 AD
Algebra Invented The Arabic scholar al-Khw
851 AD
Wu-Tsung Persecutes Buddhists

Events of the Age

800 – 900 AD
802 AD

Charlemagne

Emperor Of The West - Charlemagne was crowned Emperor of the West by Pope Leo III on December 25th -- Christmas Day -- in St. Peters Church. Pope Leo allowed Charlemagne to clear himself of a series of charges. The coronation of Charlemagne represented an irrevocable breach between Constantinople and Rome. 802 AD

833 AD

Angkor Period

The Angor Period began in 802, when Jayavarman II established his capital at Angor. Jayavarman united all of Cambodia, and achieved independence from Java. 813 - 833 AD

843 AD

Mamun The Great

The caliphate reached its most glorious period under the rule of Mamun the Great. A house of knowledge was set up in Baghdad. There the great Greek and Roman works of antiquity were translated into Arabic. 843 AD

820 AD

Treaty Of Verdun

Under the Treaty of Verdun, the Carolingian Kingdom of the Franks was divided into three parts. Louis II ruled the Frankish Kingdom east of the Rhine. Lothair I ruled northern Italy, part of France and Belgium; and Charles II (the Bald) ruled the western Frankish Empire, consisting of most of today's France. 820 AD

845 AD

Algebra Invented The Arabic scholar al-Khwarizmi set forth the branch

Algebra Invented The Arabic scholar al-Khwarizmi set forth the branch of Alegebra. Al Khwarizmi derived his works from Hindu works as well as other earlier works. 845 AD

851 AD

Wu-Tsung Persecutes Buddhists

During the reign of the Taoist Wu Tsung, other religions were persecuted. The Buddhists were among the persecuted, but had become so integral a part of China that the religion survived the persecution. 851 AD

851 AD

Danish Viking Sack London

Danish vikings sailed up the Thames in 851 A.D. They sacked London and Canterbury but were defeated at Ockley by the King of the West Saxons. 860 AD

862 AD

Khazar Kings Convert to Judaism

The Khazar kings convert to Judaism. A Jewish dynasty of kings presides over the Khazar kingdom until the 960s. 862 AD

1160 AD

Rurik Lead Viking Raids

Found Russia - The Viking chieftain, Rurik, led raids on Northern Russia. It is believed that in 862, he and his band called Varangians were invited to Novogrod to bring order to the area. This is said to mark the beginning of the Imperial Russian Period. 866 - 1160 AD

867 AD

Fujiwara Period

The Fujiwara period began in Japan in 866. Fujiwaa Mototsune became the first civilian dictator. During this period important works of classic Japanese literature and art were produced. 867 AD

872 AD

Basil Founds Macedonian Dynasty

Basil had his co-emperor Michael III murdered to become the sole ruler of the Byzantine Empire. Basil founded what became known as the Macedonian Dynasty which would last until 1076. This is considered the Golden Age of the Byzantines. 872 AD

878 AD

Harold I King Of Norway

Harold I was responsible for the creation of modern Norway by deposing many of the petty chieftains to unify the country. 878 AD

Alfred Great Victory Over Danes

Alfred the Great won a major victory over the Danes in the Battle of Edington in Southern England. As a result of this battle, the Treaty of Wedmore was signed between Arthur and the Danes. it divided England into Northern and Southern sectors with London falling in Alfred's Southern region. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); © 199