List of state leaders in the 11th century explained

Lists of state leaders by century
See also

This is a list of state leaders in the 11th century (1001–1100) AD, except for the many leaders within the Holy Roman Empire.

Africa

Africa: Central

Chad

Africa: East

Ethiopia

Africa: Northeast

Egypt

Sudan

Africa: Northcentral

Ifriqiya

Africa: Northwest

Morocco

Africa: West

Nigeria

Asia

Asia: Central

Afghanistan

Mongolia

Tibet

Uzbekistan

Asia: East

Khitan China: Liao dynasty

China: Northern Song

China: Other states and entities

Japan

Korea

Asia: Southeast

Cambodia

Indonesia

Indonesia: Java

Isyana dynasty (complete list) –

Indonesia: Sumatra

Shailendra dynasty

Palembang

Indonesia: Lesser Sunda Islands

Warmadewa dynasty (complete list) –

Malaysia: Peninsular

Myanmar / Burma

Philippines

Thailand

Vietnam

Early Lê dynasty (complete list) –

Later Lý dynasty (complete list) –

Asia: South

Afghanistan

Bengal and Northeast India

Pala dynasty

India

Katyuri (complete list) –

Chand (complete list) –

Pakistan

Sri Lanka

Asia: West

Mesopotamia

Emirate of Aleppo

Persia

Buyids in Fars

Buyids in Ray

Buyids in Iraq

Yemen

Europe

Europe: Balkans

thereafter ruled by kings of Hungary

Europe: British Isles

Great Britain: Scotland

Great Britain: England

Great Britain: Wales

Ireland

Europe: Central

Holy Roman Empire in Germany

See also List of state leaders in the 11th-century Holy Roman Empire

Hungary

Poland

Europe: East

Europe: Nordic

Denmark

Norway

Sweden

Europe: Southcentral

See also List of state leaders in the 11th-century Holy Roman Empire#Italy

to the papacy (1056–1057)

Southern Italy

Southern Italy

Europe: Southwest

Iberian Peninsula: Christian

Iberian Peninsula: Christian

Iberian Peninsula: Muslim

Iberian Peninsula: Muslim

Marca Hispanica

Marca Hispanica

Europe: West

For the succeeding rulers of Burgundy (later called Arles), see List of state leaders in the 11th-century Holy Roman Empire#Burgundian-Low Countries

Eurasia: Caucasus

Oceania

Chile

Tonga

See also

Notes and References

  1. Dates calculated on the basis of Lange, Diwan, 65–77; id., Kingdoms, 552.
  2. See al-Nuwayri (v.2, App.1) and Ibn Khaldoun, v.2
  3. L. Petech (1980), 'Ya-ts'e, Gu-ge, Pu-rang: A new study', The Central Asiatic Journal 24, pp. 85–111; R. Vitali (1996), The kingdoms of Gu.ge Pu.hrang. Dharamsala: Tho.ling gtsug.lag.khang.
  4. Book: Ancient Indian History and Civilization. Sailendra Nath Sen. 1999. New Age International, 1999 - India - 668 pages. 437. 9788122411980.
  5. Book: Sen, Sailendra . A Textbook of Medieval Indian History . Primus Books . 2013 . 978-9-38060-734-4 . 35–36.
  6. Rajiv Kumar Verma . Kalachuri Inscriptions : A Reflection of Dwindling Political Power . Veethika . 1 . 3 . 2015 .
  7. Pandey(1993) pg197-332
  8. Downham (2007) p. 197
  9. Woolf (2007) p. 245
  10. Duffy (1992) p. 100
  11. The Old Slavonic is Свѧтопълкъ in the Cyrillic alphabet, the modern Ukrainian is Святополк, Polish is Świętopełk, Czech is Svatopluk, and Slovak is Svätopluk. Reconstructed, his name is Sventopluk. More commonly, his name is given in its Latin and Frankish equivalents: Suentopolcus, Suatopluk, Zventopluk, Zwentibald, Zwentibold, Zuentibold, or Zuentibald.
  12. enumerated as successor of Conrad I who was German King 911–918 but not Emperor
  13. Web site: Kingdoms of Italy - Sicily. www.historyfiles.co.uk.
  14. Bourgeois, 387.
  15. Debord, 171; and Bourgeois, 387.
  16. Debord, 171 and 212; and Bourgeois, 387.
  17. Debord, 171 and 212.