901

901 in other calendars
Gregorian calendar	901; CMI
Ab urbe condita	1654
Armenian calendar	350; ԹՎ ՅԾ
Assyrian calendar	5651
Balinese saka calendar	822–823
Bengali calendar	308
Berber calendar	1851
Buddhist calendar	1445
Burmese calendar	263
Byzantine calendar	6409–6410
Chinese calendar	庚申年 (Metal Monkey); 3597 or 3537; — to —; 辛酉年 (Metal Rooster); 3598 or 3538
Coptic calendar	617–618
Discordian calendar	2067
Ethiopian calendar	893–894
Hebrew calendar	4661–4662
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	957–958
- Shaka Samvat	822–823
- Kali Yuga	4001–4002
Holocene calendar	10901
Iranian calendar	279–280
Islamic calendar	288–289
Japanese calendar	Shōtai 4 / Engi 1; (延喜元年)
Javanese calendar	799–800
Julian calendar	901; CMI
Korean calendar	3234
Minguo calendar	1011 before ROC; 民前1011年
Nanakshahi calendar	−567
Seleucid era	1212/1213 AG
Thai solar calendar	1443–1444
Tibetan calendar	阳金猴年; (male Iron-Monkey); 1027 or 646 or −126; — to —; 阴金鸡年; (female Iron-Rooster); 1028 or 647 or −125

Millennium:	1st millennium
Centuries:	9th century – 10th century – 11th century
Decades:	870s 880s 890s – 900s – 910s 920s 930s
Years:	898 899 900 – 901 – 902 903 904

901 (CMI) was a common year starting on Thursday.

Events

February – King Louis III (Louis the Blind), was crowned as the Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Benedict IV in a ceremony held in Rome.[1] However, his rival, Berengar I, looked for a safe place in Bavaria and was welcomed at the court of King Louis IV (Louis the Child).[2]
March – Abu Abbas Abdallah continues his military effort against the Byzantine territories in Sicily. He sends his ships towards Messina and attacks/bombs the walls of Damona town with weapon.[3]
June 10 – Abu Abbas Abdallah crosses over the Messina Strait and goes to Reggio Calabria. When he arrives, the Byzantine soldiers run away, allowing the Aghlabids to take control of the city.[4]
Summer – Abu Abbas Abdallah won a battle against a group of ships from Constantinople in Sicily. After the fight, he took over Messina and moved the treasure to Palermo.
July 10 – Battle of Zamora: In Al-Andalus, Ibn al-Qitt and Abū Naṣr ‘Abd Allāh ibn ‘Alī al-Sarrāj call for a small jihad, but are defeated by King Alfonso III.[5]

Fall[6] – Æthelwold (a son of Æthelred I) rebels against his cousin, King Edward the Elder. He comes with a fleet to Essex, and encourages the Danish Vikings of East Anglia to rise up.[7]
Edward is declared the king of the Anglo-Saxons. His mother, Ealhswith, who was previously a queen, creates a nunnery called Nunnaminster in Winchester and lives a religious life there.
The first written mention is made of Shrewsbury (West Midlands).

February 18 – Thābit ibn Qurra, who worked as an court astronomer for the Abbasid Caliph Al-Mutadid in Baghdad, passes away. He spent his life translating and teaching the works of Greek mathematicians as well as his own.
Abu 'Abdullah al-Shi'i leads a rebellion of the Kutama Berbers who were followers of the Shiʿite Fatimids against the ruling Aghlabid emirate in Ifriqiya, which is present-day Tunisia.[8]

January 24 – After being briefly removed from power by General Liu Jishu, Emperor Zhao Zong of the Tang Dynasty was reinstated as the ruler of China. Four eunuch family members of Liu Jishu were killed during this process.
January 25 – Sugawara no Michizane, a poet from Japan, was removed from his aristocratic rank and was exiled to a less important government job in Dazaifu (Chikuzen Province).[9]
A rebel leader named Gung Ye established the Hu Goguryeo Kingdom by defeating other local rulers in the Korean Peninsula and declaring himself as the king.
The city of Fuzhou in China's Fujian Province was expanded with the construction of a new city wall called "Luo City."
Abaoji was elected as the chieftain (leader) of the Yila tribe and was appointed as the commander of all Khitan military forces.
Abaoji is elected chieftain of the Yila tribe and becomes commander of all Khitan military forces.

The Maya ruler Lord Chac dedicated the Mesoamerican ballgame court at Uxmal in modern-day Mexico.
The Toltecs settle in Tula and make it their capital after Teotihuacan's decline (estimated time period).

January –Arethas of Caesarea delivers a speech on the feast day of Epiphany. This leads to his appointment as the official rhetorician at the Byzantine court of Emperor Leo VI (the Wise) in Constantinople. Later, he is nominated to serve as the Archbishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia.[10]
March 1 – Nicholas Mystikos, a layman who was a friend of Photios, becomes Patriarch of Constantinople.[11]

Cingria, Charles-Albert (1992). La reine Berthe. L'AGE D'HOMME. p. 72. ISBN 978-2-8251-0347-0.
Bouillet, Marie Nicolas (1865). Atlas universel d'histoire et de geographie. Libr. de L. Hachette et Cie. p. 158.
Italian History: Timeline - Lombard Leagues Board history-timeline?page=10.
Fiore, Giovanni (1999). Della Calabria illustrata. Rubbettino Editore. p. 536. ISBN 978-88-498-0196-5.
Poisson, Jean-Michel (1992). Castrum 4: Frontiere et peuplement dans le monde mediterraneen au Moyen Age. Casa de Velázquez. p. 91. ISBN 978-2-7283-0256-7.
Anglo-Saxons.net : Edward the Elder.
Higham, N.J.; Hill, David (2001). Edward the Elder, 899-924. Psychology Press. p. 189. ISBN 978-0-415-21497-1.
E.J. Brill's First Encyclopaedia of Islam 1913-1936. BRILL. 1987. p. 74. ISBN 90-04-08265-4.
Faure, Eric (2003). Les fetes traditionnelles a Kyoto: un voyage dans les traditions de l'ancien Japon. L'Harmattan. p. 39. ISBN 978-2-7475-5451-0.
Grunbart, Michael (2007). Rhetorical culture in late antiquity and the Middle Ages. Walter de Gruyter. p. 259. ISBN 978-3-11-019476-0.
Antonopoulou, Theodora (1997). The Homilies of the Emperor Leo VI. BRILL. p. 7. ISBN 90-04-10814-9.

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