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224

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Millennium: 1st millennium
Centuries:
Decades:
Years:
224 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar224
CCXXIV
Ab urbe condita977
Assyrian calendar4974
Balinese saka calendar145–146
Bengali calendar−369
Berber calendar1174
Buddhist calendar768
Burmese calendar−414
Byzantine calendar5732–5733
Chinese calendar癸卯年 (Water Rabbit)
2921 or 2714
    — to —
甲辰年 (Wood Dragon)
2922 or 2715
Coptic calendar−60 – −59
Discordian calendar1390
Ethiopian calendar216–217
Hebrew calendar3984–3985
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat280–281
 - Shaka Samvat145–146
 - Kali Yuga3324–3325
Holocene calendar10224
Iranian calendar398 BP – 397 BP
Islamic calendar410 BH – 409 BH
Javanese calendar102–103
Julian calendar224
CCXXIV
Korean calendar2557
Minguo calendar1688 before ROC
民前1688年
Nanakshahi calendar−1244
Seleucid era535/536 AG
Thai solar calendar766–767
Tibetan calendar阴水兔年
(female Water-Rabbit)
350 or −31 or −803
    — to —
阳木龙年
(male Wood-Dragon)
351 or −30 or −802
The Ardashir relief at Firuzabad (1840)

Year 224 (CCXXIV) was a leap year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Iulianus and Crispinus (or, less frequently, year 977 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 224 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Events

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By place

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Roman Empire

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Parthia

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China

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  • January 20 – (Huang'chu era, 4th year, 12th month and the bing'yin day) At the Cao Weis kingdom's capital at Xuchang, in what is now the Henan province of China, the Emperor Cao Pi issues a decree demoting the former Emperor Xian of Han to "Duke of Shanyang" and gives Xian's late daughter, Liu Man the posthumous title of "Princess of Changle"[2]
  • September – In the Eastern Wu Kingdom, the Emperor Sun Quan orders the demotion of General Zhang Wen and his removal from command, commenting in the decree, "Oh, Zhang Wen, you are so fortunate to be spared from death." Two other officers, General Ji Yan and General Xu Biao are arrested and permitted to commit suicide rather than to be executed.[3]

Births

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Deaths

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References

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  1. ^ Carter, M.G. (1989). "The History of al‐Ṭabarī: Ta'rīkh al‐rusul wa'l‐mulūk, an Annotated Translation, Muḥammad ibn Jarīr al‐Ṭabarī, General editor, Ehsan Yar‐Shater, various translators, vols. II, IV, VII, XVIII, XXVII, XXXV, XXXVII, XXXVIII, New York: State University of New York Press, 1985‐, SUNY Series in Near Eastern Studies (ed. Said Amir Arjomand): Bibliotheca Persica (ed. Ehsan Yar‐Shater)". Iranian Studies. 22 (2–3): 137–141. doi:10.1017/s0021086200015978. ISSN 0021-0862.
  2. ^ Chen Shou (3rd century). Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi)
  3. ^ Luo Guanzhong, Sanguo Yanyi (Romance of the Three Kingdoms) (14th century)
  4. ^ Pyŏn, Wŏl-lim (2005). The lives of Korean women in history. Seoul: Iljisa Publishing House. p. 121. ISBN 9788931205602.