List of state leaders in the 10th century explained

Lists of state leaders by century
See also

This is a list of state leaders in the 10th century (901–1000) AD, except for the many leaders within the Holy Roman Empire.

Africa

Africa: East

Ethiopia

Africa: Northeast

Egypt

Sudan

Africa: Northcentral

Ifriqiya

Africa: Northwest

Africa: West

Nigeria

Americas

Americas: Mesoamerica

Maya civilization

Asia

Asia: Central

Afghanistan

Uzbekistan

Tibet

Asia: East

China: Tang dynasty

Khitan China: Liao dynasty

Northern China: The Five Dynasties

Southern China: The Ten Kingdoms

China: Northern Song

China: Other states and entities

Japan

Korea

Asia: Southeast

Cambodia

Indonesia

Indonesia: Java

Shailendra dynasty/Sanjaya dynasty

Isyana dynasty

Indonesia: Sumatra

Shailendra dynasty

Indonesia: Lesser Sunda Islands

Warmadewa dynasty (complete list) –

Malaysia: Peninsular

Myanmar / Burma

Philippines

Thailand

Vietnam

Đinh dynasty (complete list) –

Early Lê dynasty (complete list) –

Asia: South

Afghanistan

Bengal and Northeast India

Pala dynasty

India

Katyuri (complete list) –

Pakistan

Sri Lanka

Asia: West

Mesopotamia

Emirate of Mosul

Emirate of Aleppo

Persia

Buyids in Fars

Buyids in Ray

Buyids in Iraq

Yemen

Europe

Europe: Balkans

Europe: British Isles

Great Britain: Scotland

Great Britain: Northumbria

Great Britain: England

Great Britain: Wales

Ireland

Europe: Central

Holy Roman Empire in Germany

See also List of state leaders in the 10th-century Holy Roman Empire

Hungary

Moravia

Poland

Europe: East

Europe: Nordic

Denmark

Norway

Sweden

Europe: Southcentral

Holy Roman Empire in Italy

See also List of state leaders in the 10th-century Holy Roman Empire#Italy

Integrum: Simultaneous claimants

Ottonian dynasty

Southern Italy

Europe: Southwest

Iberian Peninsula: Christian

Iberian Peninsula: Christian

Iberian Peninsula: Muslim

Iberian Peninsula: Muslim

Marca Hispanica

Marca Hispanica

Europe: West

Eurasia: Caucasus

Oceania

Easter Island

Tonga

See also

Notes and References

  1. This is primarily covered in the chronicle of al-Nuwayri.
  2. On the rise of the Fatimids, see Ibn Khaldoun (v.2 App. #2(pp.496–549))
  3. See al-Nuwayri (v.2, App.1) and Ibn Khaldoun, v.2
  4. 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.
  5. Book: Dikshit, R. K. . The Candellas of Jejākabhukti . Abhinav . 1976 . 9788170170464 . 25.
  6. Book: Sushil Kumar Sullerey . Chandella Art . 2004 . Aakar Books . 978-81-87879-32-9 . 25.
  7. Book: Ancient Indian History and Civilization. Sailendra Nath Sen. 1999. New Age International, 1999 - India - 668 pages. 437. 9788122411980.
  8. Rajiv Kumar Verma . Kalachuri Inscriptions : A Reflection of Dwindling Political Power . Veethika . 1 . 3 . 2015 .
  9. Dániel Balogh . Raṇasiṃha Revisited: A New Copper-plate Inscription of the Candrāvatī Paramāra Dynasty . Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society . Third Series . 22 . 1 . 2012 . 93–106 . 41490376.
  10. Dániel Balogh . A copperplate land grant by Raṇasiṃhadeva of the Candrāvatī Paramāras . Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae . 63 . 3 . 2010 . 259–273 . 10.1556/AOrient.63.2010.3.3 . 23659005 .
  11. Woolf (2007) pp. 140–41
  12. Howorth (1911) p. 12
  13. Downham (2007) p. 185
  14. Encyclopaedia of Wales
  15. http://www.fortidensjelling.dk/jelling85.htm Sveerne
  16. Olga was first of Rurikid to be baptized by Emperor Constantine VII but failed to bring Christianity to Kiev
  17. Leszek Moczulski, Narodziny Międzymorza, p.475, Bellona SA, Warszawa 2007,
  18. Ярополк is modern Ukrainian, Jaropełk is Polish, Jaropluk is Czech, Jaropelkas is Lithuanian, Iaropelkos is Greek, Jaropolk is German and Swedish.
  19. Book: Vikingtid og rikssamling: 800–1130. Aschehougs norgeshistorie. 2. Krag, Claus. 1995. 8203220150. 101.
  20. Debord, 99–103; and Bourgeois, 387 and 389–91.
  21. Debord, 99–103; and Bourgeois, 387 and 391.
  22. Adémar II was one of two known sons of William II, but his status as count is only supported by one possible reading of his father's will. Debord (99–103) notes that he might have become count, while Bourgeois rejects the possibility (387 and 392).For William II's will, see: Paul Lefrancq, ed., Cartulaire de l'abbaye de Saint-Cybard (Angoulême: Imprimerie Ouvrière, 1930), #222.
  23. Debord, 99–103; and Bourgeois, 387 and 392–93
  24. Debord, 99–103; and Bourgeois, 387 and 392–93.
  25. Debord, 99–103 omits Richard; Bourgeois, 387 and 392–93, accepts him. Only mentioned in Adémar de Chabannes' chronicle, if he ruled at all it would have been in 975. Ademari Cabannensis opera omnia pars 1: Chronicon, ed. Pascale Bourgain, Richard Landes, and Georges Pon, Corpus Christianorum Continuatio Mediaevalis 129 (Turnhout: Brepols, 1999), III.28, 148.
  26. Bourgeois, 387.
  27. Bourgeois, 387.
  28. Monarchs, Counts, Dynasties And Kingdoms Of The World, by R F Tapsell, 1983, Facts On File, Inc., New York, NY, page 211.