1080s

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Millennium: 2nd millennium
Centuries:
  • 10th century
  • 11th century
  • 12th century
Decades:
Years:
  • 1080
  • 1081
  • 1082
  • 1083
  • 1084
  • 1085
  • 1086
  • 1087
  • 1088
  • 1089
Categories:
  • Births
  • Deaths
  • By country
  • By topic
  • Establishments
  • Disestablishments

The 1080s was a decade of the Julian Calendar which began on January 1, 1080, and ended on December 31, 1089.

Events

1080

This section is transcluded from 1080. ( | )

By place[]

Byzantine Empire[]
  • Autumn – Nikephoros Melissenos, a Byzantine general and aristocrat, seizes control of what remains of Byzantine Asia Minor (modern Turkey), and proclaims himself emperor against Nikephoros III. Melissenos makes an alliance with Sultan Suleiman ibn Qutulmish and recruits many Turkish mercenaries to his army.[1]
Europe[]
  • January 27 – Battle of Flarchheim: Emperor Henry IV defeats the forces led by the German anti-king Rudolf of Rheinfelden, duke of Swabia, near the town of Flarchheim (modern Germany).
  • April 17 – King Harald III dies after a 4-year reign and is buried at Dalby Church in Scania (modern Sweden). He is succeeded by his brother Canute IV (the Holy) as ruler of Denmark.
  • October 14 – Battle on the Elster: Rudolf of Rheinfelden defeats the imperial forces led by Henry IV at the Elster River. Rudolf dies the following day at Merseburg of wounds received.[2]
Britain[]
  • May 14 – William Walcher, bishop of Durham, is killed by rebel Northumbrians. King William I (the Conqueror) sends a punitive expedition led by his half-brother Odo of Bayeux to pacify Northumbria.[3]
  • Autumn – Robert Curthose, a son of William I, is sent to invade Scotland. He reaches as far as Falkirk and forces King Malcolm III to agree to terms while building fortifications at Newcastle-on-Tyne.
  • Osmund, bishop of Salisbury, builds Devizes Castle in Wiltshire.
Armenia[]
  • The Rubenid Principality of Cilicia gains independence after its founder, Ruben I, succeeds in establishing his authority in the mountainous regions of Cilicia.
Africa[]
  • The Almoravid emir, Yusuf ibn Tashfin, conquers Tangier, Badis and Hunayn.[4]
China[]
  • Shen Kuo, Chinese polymath scientist and statesman, begins his defensive military campaign against the Tanguts of the Western Xia. He successfully defends the invasion route to Yanzhou (Shaanxi province).

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • June 25 – Wibert of Ravenna is elected as anti-pope Clement III during the pro-imperial Synod of Brixen. Pope Gregory VII is deposed, signed in a decree by Henry IV.[5]
  • King Alfonso VI (the Brave) of León and Castile establishes Latin liturgy in the Catholic Church, in place of the Hispanic Rite.
  • Benno II, bishop of Osnabrück, founds the Benedictine abby of Iburg Castle (modern Germany).

1081

This section is transcluded from 1081. ( | )

By place[]

Byzantine Empire[]
  • April 1 – Emperor Nikephoros III is forced to abdicate the throne, and retires to the Peribleptos monastery. He is succeeded by Alexios I Komnenos, who is crowned on April 5, as ruler of the Byzantine Empire. His brother-in-law Nikephoros Melissenos supports Alexios as new emperor, in exchange for the title of Caesar (co-emperor), and is appointed as commander of the Byzantine armies in the West.[6]
  • May – A Norman fleet of 150 ships (including 60 horse transports), led by Duke Robert Guiscard, sets off towards the Dalmatian coast. An army of 15,000 men (including about 1,300 Norman knights) sails to the city of Avalona (modern Albania); they are joined by several ships from Ragusa, a republic in the Balkans who are enemies of the Byzantines.[7]
  • October 18 – Battle of Dyrrhachium: After taking the island of Corfu, Robert Guiscard advances to Dyrrhachium (modern-day Durrës), and lays siege to the city. Alexios I Komnenos supports defend Illyria from the Normans (the first recorded mention of Albania), but is defeated by Guiscard, outside Dyrrhachium, the Byzantine capital city of Illyria.
Europe[]
  • King Alfonso VI (the Brave) of Castile exiles his most famous commander, Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar (El Cid), who goes into exile and offers his services to the twins – Counts Ramon Berenguer II and Berenguer Ramon II of Barcelona, but is turned down. He ends up in the service of Emir Yusuf al-Mu'taman ibn Hud of Zaragoza.
  • King Mihailo ("King of the Slavs") dies after a 30-year reign. He is succeeded by his son, Constantine Bodin as ruler of Duklja (until 1101).
Britain[]
  • Battle of Mynydd Carn (near St. Davids in Wales): Gruffudd ap Cynan in alliance with Rhys ap Tewdwr, prince of Deheubarth, defeats the forces of Trahaearn ap Caradog, Caradog ap Gruffydd and Meilir ap Rhiwallon (who are all killed), allowing Gruffudd to claim the Kingdom of Gwynedd.[8]
  • King William I (the Conqueror) orders the creation of a castle at Cardiff during his tour of southern Wales. The first castle on the site would be a motte and bailey type and is built on existing Roman fortifications.
Seljuk Empire[]
  • Seljuk emir Tzachas (or Chaka Bey) conquers Smyrna (modern-day İzmir) and founds a short-lived independent state, which emerges as the first sea power in Turkish history.

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • Pope Gregory VII writes a letter to Hermann, bishop of Metz, about the behavior of Emperor Henry IV (approximate date).
  • Construction begins on St. Canute's Cathedral in Odense (modern Denmark).

1082

This section is transcluded from 1082. ( | )

By place[]

Byzantine Empire[]
  • Spring – The Normans under Duke Robert Guiscard take Dyrrhachium (modern-day Durrës) in Illyria and advance inland, capturing most of Macedonia and Thessaly. Robert is forced to leave Greece to deal with an uprising in Italy. He leaves his son Bohemond in charge of the army, who lays siege to the city of Larissa. Emperor Alexios I mobilizes a new army, and with the support of 7,000 Seljuk Turks he clears Thessaly from the Normans.[9]
  • Byzantine–Venetian treaty: Alexios I signs a trade and defence pact with Venice, in the form of an imperial Golden Bull. He grants the Venetians a commercial colony in Constantinople, as well as free trading and exemption from taxes, throughout the Byzantine Empire in return for their defense of the Adriatic Sea against the Normans.[10]
Europe[]
  • May 12 – Battle of Mailberg: Duke Vratislaus II of Bohemia invades Austria with an army of 8,000 men (supported by mercenaries from Moravia and Bavaria). He defeats the forces under Margrave Leopold II (the Fair) near Mailberg. The northern region of Lower Austria is devastated from pillage and famine.
  • December 6 – Count Ramon Berenguer II of Barcelona is killed while hunting in the woods. He is succeeded by his twin brother Berenguer Ramon II as the sole ruler of Catalonia (modern Spain).
  • Winter – Emperor Henry IV leads an expedition into Italy and besieges Rome. He gains entry; a synod is agreed upon by the Romans, to rule on the dispute between Henry and Pope Gregory VII.
  • Adalbero, margrave of Styria, is forced to resign in favor of his brother Ottokar II, who is an ally of Gregory VII.
  • The first mention of the town of Hofgeismar (modern Germany) is recorded.
Asia[]
  • The Korean printing of the entire Buddhism Tripitaka is completed (approximate date).

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • Construction of the Rochester Cathedral is completed in England.[11]

1083

This section is transcluded from 1083. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
England[]
  • King William I (the Conqueror) imprisons his half-brother Odo of Bayeux for planning a military expedition to Italy.
Africa[]
  • Ceuta falls to the Almoravids, after a five-year siege.[13]

1084

This section is transcluded from 1084. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
  • March 31 – Emperor Henry IV besieges Rome and enters the city. He is crowned emperor by Antipope Clement III at Rome and receives the patrician authority.[14]
  • May – Sack of Rome: Duke Robert Guiscard leads a Norman army (36,000 men) north and enters Rome; the city is sacked, and Henry IV is forced to retreat.
  • Robert Guiscard returns with 150 warships in Illyria (modern Albania), and occupies Corfu and Kefalonia with the support of Ragusa and the Dalmatian cities.
  • King Halsten Stenkilsson is killed and his brother Inge the Elder is deposed in Svealand (modern Sweden). Inge is replaced by his brother-in-law Blot-Sweyn.
Seljuk Empire[]
  • The Seljuk Turks under Sultan Malik-Shah I conquer Byzantine Antioch, held by Philaretos Brachamios, an Armenian general, who seize power as a usurper.
Asia[]
  • Sima Guang, Chinese chancellor and historian, completes with a group of scholars the Zizhi Tongjian, a chronicle of the universal history of China.
  • April 21 – King Kyansittha begins his reign as ruler of the Pagan Kingdom in Burma (modern Myanmar).[15]

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • Pope Gregory VII, who is imprisoned by Henry IV in Castel Sant'Angelo, is freed by Robert Guiscard. He restores papal authority in Rome.
  • Bruno of Cologne founds the Carthusian Order which includes both monks and nuns. He builds an hermitage in the French Alps.[16]
  • Building work starts on Worcester Cathedral. Orchestrated by Bishop Wulfstan.

1085

This section is transcluded from 1085. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
  • May 25 – King Alfonso VI (the Brave) recaptures Toledo from the Moors and occupies other cities such as Madrid and Talavera (including the castle of Aledo). Alfonso moves his capital to Toledo and consolidates his power between Sistema Central and the Tagus River, from where he launches more attacks against the taifas of Córdoba, Seville, Badajoz and Granada (modern Spain).
  • Summer – Robert Guiscard heads for the Ionian Islands despite an epidemic among troops on Corfu. His son, Roger Borsa, lands on Cephalonia but Guiscard falls sick as his ship approaches the northernmost headland and is carried ashore, where he dies of fever (on July 17).
  • Emperor Henry IV declares the Peace of God in all the imperial territories of the Holy Roman Empire to quell any sedition.
  • June 15 – Vratislaus II, a son of Duke Bretislav I, becomes the first king of Bohemia and is elevated 'for life' by Henry IV.
  • Katedralskolan in Lund (modern Sweden), the oldest school in Scandinavia, is founded by King Canute IV of Denmark.
England[]
  • The Domesday Survey is commissioned by King William I (the Conqueror),[17] apparently prompted by the abortive invasion of Canute IV, to ensure proper taxation and levies.[18]
China[]
  • April 1 – Emperor Zhe Zong ascends the throne at the age of 8 under the supervision of his grandmother, Grand Empress Dowager Gao. She cancels the reform policy of Chancellor Wang Anshi.
  • The output of copper currency for the Chinese Song Dynasty reaches 6 billion coins a year, prompting the Chinese government to adopt the world's first paper-printed money later in the 1120s.

1086

This section is transcluded from 1086. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
  • October 23 – Battle of Sagrajas: Spanish forces under King Alfonso VI (the Brave) of Castile are defeated by the Moors and their allies, the Almoravids, who had been invited to help on orders by Emir Abbad III.
  • Norman forces under Count Roger I (Bosso) conquer Syracuse, the last Muslim stronghold in Sicily.[19]
England[]
  • August 1 – King William I (the Conqueror) calls for a meeting at Old Sarum, where he invites his major vassals and tenants-in-chief to swear allegiance to him. The oath is known as the Oath of Salisbury.
  • The Domesday Book is completed, which is drawn up on the orders of William I. It describes in detail the landholdings and resources in England.
  • The population in England is estimated to be 1.25 million citizens with 10% living in boroughs.[20]
Seljuk Empire[]
  • Summer – Suleiman ibn Qutulmish, ruler of the Rum Sultanate, is killed by Emir Tutush I near Antioch. Suleiman's 7-year-old son Kilij Arslan is captured and transferred as hostage to Isfahan (modern Iran).
  • Sultan Malik-Shah I rebuilds the Imam Ali Mosque in Najaf (modern Iraq), after it was destroyed by fire.

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • May 24 – Pope Victor III succeeds Gregory VII as the 158th pope of the Catholic Church, though he does not accept election until 1087.

1087

This section is transcluded from 1087. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
  • Summer – The Taifa of Valencia falls under the domination of Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar (El Cid). He stabilizes the region around Valencia, which has revolted against the Moorish puppet ruler Al-Qadir.[21]
  • Inge the Elder returns to Svealand and kills his brother-in-law Blot-Sweyn after a 3-year reign. Inge again proclaims himself king of Sweden (approximate date).
England[]
  • September 9 – King William I (the Conqueror) dies in Rouen after a fall from his horse. He is succeeded by his third son William II who becomes king of England.
  • A fire in London destroys much of the city, including St. Paul's Cathedral. Bishop Maurice starts the rebuilding of a new, much larger cathedral.
Africa[]
  • Mahdia campaign: The navies of Genoa and Pisa take the capital of the Zirids, and occupy Mahdia for a year. Subsequently, both republics obtain trading privileges.[22]
  • Completion of Bab al-Futuh, Cairo
Japan[]
  • January 3 – Emperor Shirakawa abdicates in favor of his 7-year-old son Horikawa after a 14-year reign. He exerts his personal power to set the cloistered rule system further in motion.

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • May 9 – The relics of Saint Nicholas, patron saint of seafarers, are stolen by Italian sailors from his church in Myra (modern Turkey) and transported to Bari in southern Italy.[23]
  • September 16 – Pope Victor III dies after a 1-year pontificate at Monte Cassino. He is buried in the abbey's chapter house.

1088

This section is transcluded from 1088. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
  • Almoravid forces (supported with fighters from local Andalusian provinces), under Sultan Yusuf ibn Tashfin, besiege Aledo, but are forced to retreat, by the arrival of Spanish troops of King Alfonso VI (the Brave) of Castile.[24]
  • Catalonian troops, under Count Berenguer Ramon II, reconquer Tarragona (lost again in 1108). He will rule Catalonia with his 6-year-old nephew Ramon Berenguer III, until he comes of age.[25]
England[]
  • Spring – A rebellion led by William the Conqueror's half-brothers Odo of Bayeux and Robert (2nd Earl of Cornwall), begins against King William II with the aim to remove him from the throne. Odo's revolt in Kent and Sussex is supported by nobles across the country.
  • The Worcestershire rebellion led by Robert de Lacy (a son of Ilbert de Lacy) is dealt with quickly by Wulfstan, bishop of Worcester, who calls on those knights and local landowners still loyal to William II to defend Worcester. Many of the rebels are captured or killed.
  • William II calls the representatives of the fyrd to a meeting in London. He promises (with the support of Lanfranc, bishop of Canterbury) the people better laws, and the removal of taxes if they support him against the rebels.
  • William II lay siege to Pevensey Castle where Odo of Bayeux has taken shelter with Robert. Odo is forced to surrender, and agrees to go to Rochester to convince the rebels to accept William as the rightful king of England.
  • Summer – William II lay siege to Rochester Castle and puts down the revolt. Odo of Bayeux and the rebels surrender (only agreeing that their lives will be spared). William takes Odo's lands and exiles him to Normandy.
Africa[]

By topic[]

Arts and Culture[]
  • The Dream Pool Essays is published by the Chinese polymath scientist and statesman Shen Kuo. His book represents the earliest known writing about the magnetic compass, movable type printing, experimentation with the camera obscura only decades after Hasan ibn al-Haytham, which includes many different fields of study in essay and encyclopedic form, including geology, astronomy, archaeology, mathematics, pharmacology, magnetism, geography, optics, hydraulics, economics, military strategy, philosophy, etc. Some of Shen's most advanced theories include geomorphology and climate variability, while he improves Chinese astronomy, by fixing the position of the pole star and correcting the lunar error, by plotting its orbital course every night for a continuum of five years. Shen's book is also the first to describe the drydock in China – and discusses the advantages of the recent invention of the canal pound lock, over the old flash lock.
  • Su Song, Chinese polymath scientist and statesman, invents the pilot model for his astronomical clock tower constructed in Kaifeng. It features an escapement mechanism – and the world's oldest known power-transmitting chain drive to operate the armillary sphere, opening doors, and mechanical-driven mannequins, that would rotate in shifts to announce the time on plaques.
Education[]
  • The oldest extant university, the University of Bologna, is founded in Italy (approximate date).
Geology[]
  • April 16 – The 6.5 Ms Tmogvi earthquake affects the southern provinces of Georgia, which causes the destruction of the castle of Tmogvi and many deaths.
Religion[]
  • March 12 – Pope Urban II (or Urbanus) succeeds Victor III as the 159th pope of the Catholic Church in Rome.

1089

This section is transcluded from 1089. ( | )

By place[]

Europe[]
  • King Demetrius Zvonimir of Croatia dies after a 12-year reign, and is succeeded by Stephen II. Zvonimir's widow, Queen Helena plots the inheritance of the Croatian crown for her brother, King Ladislaus I of Hungary.
  • June 24 – Viscount Gaston IV of Béarn (supported by French crusaders) reconquers the Aragonese city of Monzón, from Emir Al-Mustain II of the Taifa of Zaragoza.[26]
  • August 18 – Emperor Henry IV marries Eupraxia (daughter of Grand Prince Vsevolod I) at Cologne. She is crowned and assumes the name Adelaide (or Adelheid).
  • King George II abdicates the throne in favor of his 16-year-old son David IV (the Builder) who becomes ruler of Georgia (until 1125).
England[]
  • Northumbria is divided by King William II into the counties of Northumberland, County Palatine of Durham, Yorkshire, Westmorland and Lancashire.
  • August 11 – A powerful earthquake is recorded in England.

By topic[]

Religion[]
  • March 21 – Cîteaux Abbey, the first Cistercian monastery, is established by a group of French monks under Robert of Molesme in southern France.
  • September – The Synod of Melfi, led by Pope Urban II (his first papal council), issues decrees against simony and clerical marriage.[27]
  • September – A church council, held in Constantinople, discuses relations between Eastern and Western Christianity.[28]

Significant people[]

Births[]

Transcluding articles: 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, and 1089

1080

  • Adelard of Bath, English philosopher (d. 1152)
  • Adolf III, German count of Berg and Hövel (d. 1152)
  • Alberic of Ostia, French cardinal-bishop (d. 1148)
  • Barthélemy de Jur, French bishop (approximate date)
  • Cellach of Armagh (or Celsus), Irish archbishop (d. 1129)
  • Egas Moniz o Aio, Portuguese nobleman (d. 1146)
  • Eilika of Saxony, German noblewoman (d. 1142)
  • Ermesinde of Luxembourg, countess of Namur (d. 1143)
  • Guarinus of Palestrina, Italian cardinal-bishop (d. 1158)
  • Harald Kesja (the Spear), king of Denmark (d. 1135)
  • Helie of Burgundy, countess of Toulouse (d. 1141)
  • Henry I, archbishop of Mainz (approximate date)
  • Honorius Augustodunensis, French theologian (d. 1154)
  • Ibn Tumart, Almoravid political leader (approximate date)
  • Leo I, prince of Cilician Armenia (approximate date)
  • Lhachen Utpala, Indian king of Ladakh (d. 1110)
  • Magnus Erlendsson, Norse earl of Orkney (d. 1115)
  • María Rodríguez, countess of Barcelona (d. 1105)
  • Matilda of Scotland, queen of England (d. 1118)
  • Piotr Włostowic, Polish nobleman (approximate date)
  • Reginald I (the One-Eyed), count of Bar (d. 1149)
  • Richard Fitz Pons, Norman nobleman (d. 1129)
  • Robert Pullen, English cardinal (approximate date)
  • Rotrou III (the Great), French nobleman (d. 1144)
  • Theresa, Portuguese queen and regent (d. 1130)
  • Wanyan Zonghan, Chinese nobleman (d. 1136)
  • Wulfric of Haselbury, English wonderworker (d. 1154)

1081

  • Louis VI (the Fat), king of France (approximate date)
  • Gruffydd ap Rhys, king of Deheubarth (d. 1137)
  • Rudolf I, count of Bregenz and Chur (d. 1160)
  • Satake Masayoshi, Japanese samurai (d. 1147)
  • Suger, French abbot and historian (d. 1151)
  • William I, count of Luxembourg (d. 1131)
  • Zhang Bangchang, Chinese prime minister (d. 1127)
  • Zhao Mingcheng, Chinese scholar-official (d. 1129)

1082

  • June 7 – Hui Zong, emperor of the Song Dynasty (d. 1135)
  • November 11 – Ramon Berenguer III, count of Barcelona (d. 1132)
  • Goswin of Anchin, French Benedictine monk and abbot (d. 1165)
  • Mary of Scotland, countess of Boulogne (d. 1116)
  • Minamoto no Yoshikuni, Japanese samurai (d. 1155)
  • Muhammad I (Tapar), sultan of the Seljuk Empire (d. 1118)
  • Petronilla of Lorraine, countess and regent of Holland (d. 1144)
  • Theotonius of Coimbra, Portuguese royal advisor (d. 1162)
  • Ulrich of Attems, Italian nobleman (approximate date)
  • Yaropolk II Vladimirovich, Grand Prince of Kiev (d. 1139)

1083

  • December 1 – Anna Komnene, Byzantine princess (d. 1153)
  • Florine of Burgundy, French noblewoman and crusader (d. 1097)
  • Jindřich Zdík (or Henry Zdík), bishop of Olomouc (d. 1150)
  • Li Gang, Chinese politician and Grand Chancellor (d. 1140)
  • Otto IV, count palatine of Bavaria (approximate date)
  • Qadi Ayyad, Almoravid imam and chief judge (qadi) (d. 1149)
  • Raymond du Puy, French knight and Grand Master (d. 1160)
  • Shin Panthagu, Burmese Buddhist monk and primate (d. 1174)
  • Viacheslav I Vladimirovich, Grand Prince of Kiev (d. 1154)

1084

  • August 1 – Heonjong, Korean king of Goryeo (d. 1097)
  • Alan I (le Noir), viscount of Rohan (d. 1147)
  • Ali ibn Yusuf, ruler of the Almoravids (d. 1143)
  • Bahram-Shah, ruler of the Ghaznavids (d. 1157)
  • Charles I (the Good), count of Flanders (d. 1127)
  • David I, king of Scotland (approximate date)
  • Li Qingzhao, Chinese female poet and writer
  • Rainier, margrave of Montferrat (approximate date)
  • Rechungpa, Tibetan founder of the Kagyu school (d. 1161)
  • Wang, Chinese empress of the Song Dynasty (d. 1108)

1085

  • September 19 – Maria Komnene, Byzantine princess
  • Ahmad Sanjar, Seljuk ruler of Khorasan (approximate date)
  • Alberich of Reims, archbishop of Bourges (approximate date)[29]
  • Avempace, Andalusian polymath and philosopher (d. 1138)
  • Constantine Komnenos, Byzantine aristocrat (approximate date)
  • Elizabeth of Vermandois, English countess (approximate date)
  • Floris II (the Fat), count of Holland (approximate date)
  • Gilbert of Sempringham, English priest (approximate date)
  • Imad ad-Din Zengi, Seljuk ruler of Mosul (approximate date)
  • Meginhard I, count of Sponheim (approximate date)
  • Otomae, Japanese female singer and musician (d. 1169)
  • Otto II (the Black), Moravian prince (approximate date)
  • Ralph I (or Raoul), count of Vermandois (approximate date)
  • Robert fitz Martin, Norman knight and nobleman (d. 1159)
  • Stephen of Obazine, French priest and hermit (d. 1154)
  • Waleran II, duke of Lower Lorraine (approximate date)
  • William of Montevergine, Italian monk and abbot (d. 1142)
  • William the Simple, French nobleman (approximate date)
  • Zhang Zeduan, Chinese landscape painter (d. 1145)
  • Zhu Bian, Chinese diplomat, poet and writer (d. 1144)

1086

1087

  • September 13 – John II Komnenos, Byzantine emperor (d. 1143)
  • Ibn Quzman, Andalusian poet and writer (approximate date)
  • Reginald III (or Renaud), count of Burgundy (approximate date)
  • Theoderich I of Are (or Dietrich), German nobleman (d. 1126)

1088

  • July 24 – Ibn al-Arif, Moorish Sufi scholar and writer (d. 1141)
  • Bermudo Pérez de Traba, Spanish nobleman (d. 1168)
  • Hemachandra, Indian Jain poet and polymath (d. 1173)
  • Irene of Hungary, Byzantine empress consort (d. 1134)
  • John IV, Byzantine prince and archbishop (approximate date)
  • Lucienne de Rochefort, French crown princess (d. 1137)
  • Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair, king of Connacht (d. 1156)
  • William III (or William IV), French nobleman (d. 1156)
  • Zhenxie Qingliao, Chinese Zen Buddhist monk (d. 1151)

1089

  • Abraham ibn Ezra, Jewish rabbi and philosopher (d. 1167)
  • Berthold of Zwiefalten, German abbot and writer (d. 1169)
  • Dahui Zonggao, Chinese Zen Buddhist monk (d. 1163)
  • Han Shizhong, Chinese general (Song Dynasty) (d. 1151)
  • Mahsati, Persian female poet and writer (approximate date)
  • Richard de Luci, Norman High Sheriff of Essex (d. 1179)
  • Sigurd I (the Crusader), king of Norway (d. 1130)
  • Wulgrin II, count of Angoulême (approximate date)

Deaths[]

Transcluding articles: 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, and 1089

1080

  • January 26 – Amadeus II, count of Savoy (b. 1050)
  • April 17 – Harald III, king of Denmark (b. 1040)
  • May 14 – William Walcher, bishop of Durham
  • July 5 – Ísleifur Gissurarson, Icelandic bishop (b. 1006)
  • October 15 – Rudolf of Rheinfelden, duke of Swabia[2]
  • Abraham, bishop of St. David's (approximate date)
  • Aristakes Lastivertsi, Armenian historian (b. 1002)
  • Bertha of Blois, duchess of Brittany (approximate date)
  • Lhachen Gyalpo, Indian king of Ladakh (b. 1050)
  • Michael Attaleiates, Byzantine historian and writer
  • Muhammad ibn Abbas, ruler of the Ghurid Dynasty

1081

  • September 1 – Eusebius (or Bruno), bishop of Angers
  • October 18
    • Konstantios Doukas, Byzantine emperor (b. 1060)
    • Nikephoros Palaiologos, Byzantine general
  • December 10 – Nikephoros III, Byzantine emperor
  • Abelard of Hauteville, Italo-Norman nobleman
  • Abu al-Walid al-Baji, Moorish scholar and poet (b. 1013)
  • Artau I, count of Pallars Sobirà (approximate date)
  • Bernard of Menthon, French priest and saint
  • Bolesław II (the Generous), king of Poland (or 1082)
  • Caradog ap Gruffydd, prince of Gwent
  • Ibn Hayyus, Syrian poet and panegyrist (b. 1003)
  • Jōjin, Japanese Tendai monk and writer (b. 1011)
  • Mihailo ("King of the Slavs"), king of Duklja
  • Trahaearn ap Caradog, king of Gwynedd (b. 1044)

1082

1083

1084

1085

  • January 3 – Williram of Ebersberg, German abbot
  • April 1 – Shen Zong, emperor of the Song Dynasty (b. 1048)
  • May 25 – Gregory VII, pope of the Catholic Church
  • May 27 – Gundred (or Gundreda), English noblewoman
  • June 19 – Vitalis of Bernay, Norman monk and abbot
  • July 17 – Robert Guiscard, Norman warrior and nobleman
  • August 19 – Al-Juwayni, Persian scholar and imam (b. 1028)
  • September 20 – Hermann II, German nobleman (b. 1049)
  • Alfanus I (or Alfano), Italian physician and archbishop
  • Al-Lakhmi, Fatimid scholar, jurist and writer (b. 1006)
  • Cheng Hao, Chinese neo-Confucian philosopher (b. 1032)
  • Maitripada, Indian Buddhist philosopher (b. 1007)
  • Osbern Giffard, Norman nobleman (approximate date)
  • Wang Gui, Chinese official and chancellor (b. 1019)
  • Yūsuf Balasaguni, Karakhanid statesman (b. 1019)

1086

  • March 15 – Richilde, countess and regent of Flanders
  • March 18 – Anselm of Lucca, Italian bishop (b. 1036)
  • May 21 – Wang Anshi, Chinese chancellor (b. 1021)
  • July 10 – Canute IV (the Holy), king of Denmark
  • July 14 – Toirdelbach Ua Briain, Irish king (b. 1009)
  • July 17 – García Ramírez, Aragonese bishop
  • August 8 – Conrad I, count of Luxembourg (b. 1040)
  • September 25 – William VIII, duke of Aquitaine
  • October 11 – Sima Guang, Chinese politician (b. 1019)
  • October 23 – Rodrigo Muñoz, Galician nobleman
  • December 25 – Judith of Bohemia, duchess of Poland
  • Gregory Pakourianos, Byzantine politician and general
  • Hui Zong, Chinese emperor (Western Xia) (b. 1060)
  • Mael Ísu Ua Brolcháin, Irish monk and writer
  • Muhammad ibn Ammar, Moorish poet (b. 1031)
  • Odo I (or Eudes), French nobleman (b. 1040)
  • Suleiman ibn Qutulmish, ruler of the Rum Sultanate

1087

  • June 9 – Otto I (the Fair), prince of Olomouc (b. 1045)
  • June 27 – Henry I (the Long), margrave of the Nordmark
  • September 9 – William I (the Conqueror), king of England
  • September 16 – Victor III, pope of the Catholic Church
  • September 25 – Simon I, French nobleman (b. 1025)
  • November 12 – William I, French nobleman (b. 1020)
  • December 13 – Maria Dobroniega, duchess of Poland
  • December 27 – Bertha of Savoy, Holy Roman Empress (b. 1051)
  • Abu Bakr ibn Umar, military leader of the Almoravids
  • Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī, Arab astrologer (b. 1029)
  • Arnold of Soissons (or Arnoul), French bishop (b. 1040)
  • Asma bint Shihab, queen and co-regent of Yemen
  • Blot-Sweyn, king of Svealand (approximate date)
  • Eustace II, count of Boulogne (approximate date)
  • Leo Diogenes, Byzantine co-emperor (b. 1069)
  • Solomon (or Salomon), king of Hungary (b. 1053)
  • Yaropolk Izyaslavich, prince of Turov and Volhyn

1088

  • January 6 – Berengar of Tours, French theologian
  • April 7 – Burchard II (or Bucco), German bishop
  • June 15 – Gebhard of Salzburg, German archbishop
  • June 24 – William de Warenne, Norman nobleman
  • July 27 – Benno II, German bishop and architect
  • September 25 – Godfrey, bishop of Chichester
  • September 28 – Hermann of Salm, German nobleman
  • Alberic of Monte Cassino, German Benedictine cardinal
  • Berthold of Reichenau, German chronicler and writer
  • Dubh Chablaigh ingen Áed, Irish queen of Munster
  • Hugh de Montfort, Norman nobleman (approximate date)
  • John Doukas, Byzantine usurper (approximate date)
  • Khwaja Abdullah Ansari, Persian Sufi poet (b. 1006)
  • Mael Isa ua Máilgiric, Irish Chief Ollam and writer
  • Marianus Scotus of Regensburg, Irish abbot
  • Naser Khosrow, Persian poet and philosopher (b. 1004)
  • Nasir ibn Alnas, Berber ruler of the Hammadids
  • Ranulf I (or Rainulf), Italo-Norman nobleman
  • Rhiryd ap Bleddyn, Welsh king of Powys (b. 1049)
  • Tigernach Ua Braín, Irish abbot and writer

1089

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  2. ^ a b John France (1994). Victory in the East (Book extract). ISBN 9780521589871. Godfrey was almost certainly present in support of Henry IV at the battle of Elster in 1080 (sic 1085... an error or typo), when the forces of the anti-king Rudolf triumphed on the field only to see their victory nullified because Rudolf was killed.
  3. ^ Williams, Hywel (2005). Cassell's Chronology of World History. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, pp. 113–114. ISBN 0-304-35730-8.
  4. ^ Picard C. (1997). La mer et les musulmans d'Occident au Moyen Age. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France.
  5. ^ Herbert Edward John Cowdrey (1998). Pope Gregory VII, 1073–1085, pp. 201–202 (Oxford University Press).
  6. ^ Brian Todd Carey (2012). Road to Manzikert: Byzantine and Islamic Warfare (527–1071), p. 158. ISBN 978-1-84884-215-1.
  7. ^ Norwich, John Julius (1995). Byzantium: The Decline and Fall, p. 16. London, United Kingdom: Viking. ISBN 0-670-82377-5.
  8. ^ The Welsh Academy. Encyclopaedia of Wales.
  9. ^ Fine, John V. A. Jr. (1991) [1983]. The Early Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Sixth to the Late Twelfth Century. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. p. 282. ISBN 0-472-08149-7.
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  12. ^ Martínez Diez, Gonzalo (2007). El Cid histórico (in Spanish), p. 137. Barcelona: Editorial Planeta, S.A. ISBN 978-84-08-07165-5.
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  16. ^ "Carthusian religious order". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 8 August 2018.
  17. ^ "Domesday Book". www.nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
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  22. ^ Gilbert Meynier (2010). L'Algérie cœur du Maghreb classique. De l'ouverture islamo-arabe au repli (658-1518). Paris: La Découverte; p. 56.
  23. ^ Kleinhenz, Christopher (2010). Medieval Italy: an encyclopedia. New York: Routledge. p. 95. ISBN 978-0-415-93930-0.
  24. ^ Gilbert Meynier (2010). L'Algérie cœur du Maghreb classique. De l'ouverture islamo-arabe au repli (658–1518). Paris: La Découverte; p. 83.
  25. ^ McGrank, Lawrence (1981). "Norman crusaders and the Catalan reconquest: Robert Burdet and te principality of Tarragona 1129–55". Journal of Medieval History. 7 (1): 67–82. doi:10.1016/0304-4181(81)90036-1.
  26. ^ Canellas, Angel (1951). "Las Cruzadas de Aragon en el Siglo XI". Argensola: Revista de Ciencias Sociales del Instituto de Estudios Altoaragoneses. 7. ISSN 0518-4088. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved February 22, 2012.
  27. ^ Pope Bl. Urban II, Catholic Encyclopedia, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15210a.htm
  28. ^ Siecienski, Anthony Edward (2010). The Filioque: History of a Doctrinal Controversy. Oxford University Press. p. 117. ISBN 978-0-19-537204-5.
  29. ^ Connell, Charles W. (2016). Popular Opinion in the Middle Ages: Channeling Public Ideas and Attitudes. Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG. p. 105. ISBN 9783110432176.
  30. ^ "Henry V | Holy Roman emperor". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
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