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Sigebert Of Gembloux (born c. 1030, Brabant, Lower Lorraine—died Oct. 5, 1112, Gembloux) Benedictine monk and chronicler known for his Chronicon ab anno 381 ad 1113, a universal history widely used as a source by later medieval historians, and for his defense (1075) of Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV’s role in the Investiture Controversy, the ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Myazedi inscription (Burmese: မြစေတီ ကျောက်စာ [mja̰ zèdì tɕaʊʔ sà]; also Yazakumar Inscription or the Gubyaukgyi Inscription), inscribed in 1113, is the oldest surviving stone inscription of the Burmese language.
- AD 1113
- Bagan, Myanmar
- Stone
- Mon-Burmese
Year 1113 ( MCXIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar . Events. Pierre Abélard opens his school in Paris. Alaungsithu succeeds Kyanzittha as king of Burma. Suryavarman I 's reign begins in the Khmer Empire. Bridlington Priory is started.
Alp Arslan al-Akhras. Tāj al-Dawla Alp Arslān ibn Riḍwān, [1] nicknamed al-Akhras ("the Mute"), [2] was the Seljuk sultan of Aleppo from AD 1113 ( AH 507) until his death in 1114 (508). According to Ibn al-Athīr, he was not actually mute but had only a speech impediment and a stammer.
Myazedi inscription, inscribed in 1113, is the oldest surviving stone inscription of the Burmese language. "Myazedi" means "emerald stupa", and the name of the inscription comes from a pagoda located nearby. The inscriptions were made in four languages: Burmese, Pyu, Mon, and Pali, which all tell the story of Prince Yazakumar and King Kyansittha.
1113 AD Khmer Empire Reaches Peak - The Khmer Empire in present-day Cambodia was established in 600 and reached its peak under Suryavarman II. Under his leadership, the Khmer Empire was expanded to include most of the area consisting of modern-day Vietnam.