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  1. 992. A Serbian diplomatic mission, possibly sent from Duklja, arrives in the Byzantine capital of Constantinople and was recorded in a charter of the Great Lavra Monastery, written in 993. [1] 998. Rascia and Bosnia is annexed by Bulgaria. early 10th century. Čučimir, of the Belojević noble family, holds Travunia. 968–1018.

  2. 920. Hywel Dda unites the kingdoms of Dyfed and Seisyllwg to create Deheubarth. [2] 928. King Æthelstan of England receives the submission of Welsh kings, including Hywel Dda, and sets the border of Wales at the River Wye. [3] 969. Iago ab Idwal imprisons his brother Ieuaf ap Idwal. 985.

  3. The Toltec were a nomadic people, dating from the 10th - 12th century, whose language was also spoken by the Aztecs. Teotihuacan. Teotihuacan (4th century BCE - 7/8th century CE) was both a city, and an empire of the same name, which, at its zenith between 150 and the 5th century, covered most of Mesoamerica.

  4. e. The Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period ( Chinese: 五代十國) was an era of political upheaval and division in Imperial China from 907 to 979. Five dynastic states quickly succeeded one another in the Central Plain, and more than a dozen concurrent dynastic states, collectively known as the Ten Kingdoms, were established elsewhere ...

  5. Brothers Cyril and Methodius bring Christianity to the Slavic peoples. In the 9th century, Christianity was spreading throughout Europe, being promoted especially in the Carolingian Empire, its eastern neighbours, Scandinavia, and northern Spain . In 800, Charlemagne was crowned as Holy Roman Emperor, which continued the Photian schism .

  6. Hagrold, a 10th-century Danish Viking in Normandy, mentioned as a Danish king, who became conflated with Harald Bluetooth in a later historical account. Harald/Hagrold was in fact the uncle of Harald Bluetooth, a younger brother of Harald's father Gorm the Old according to Gesta Wulinensis ecclesiae pontificum [ da ] .

  7. Uí Ímair. Sitric Cáech or Sihtric Cáech or Sigtrygg Gále, [nb 1] ( Old Norse: Sigtryggr [ˈsiɣˌtryɡːz̠], Old English: Sihtric, died 927) was a Hiberno-Scandinavian Viking [nb 2] leader who ruled Dublin and then Viking Northumbria in the early 10th century. He was a grandson of Ímar and a member of the Uí Ímair.