Vedeno
City · 940 CE · in Europe
Capital of Caucasian Imamate (1828–1858).
Related
- Thingvellir National Park (c. 936 CE): Capital of Icelandic Commonwealth (936–1262).
- Isfahan (c. 936 CE): Capital of Ziyarid dynasty (936–979), Great Seljuk Empire (1040–1194).
- Arles (c. 936 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Arles (936–1378).
- Taiyuan (c. 936 CE): Capital of Later Jin (936–946), Northern Han (960–979).
- Hyrcania (c. 936 CE): Capital of Ziyarid dynasty (936–979).
- Ray (c. 936 CE): Capital of Ziyarid dynasty (936–979), Great Seljuk Empire (1040–1194).
- Algiers (944 CE): Capital of Regency of Algiers (1706–1830), Free French (1940–1943), People's Democratic Republic of Algeria (1963–today).
- Nantes (c. 947 CE): Capital of Duchy of Brittany (947–1491).
- Rennes (c. 947 CE): Capital of Duchy of Brittany (947–1491).
- Kaifeng (c. 951 CE): Capital of Later Zhou (951–960).
Around the same time and place
- Abbasid Caliphate (750–1258 CE): The Abbasid dynasty, descended from Muhammad's uncle, took the caliphate from the Umayyads and ruled from Iraq, presiding over the Islamic Golden Age.
- Avicenna (c. 980 CE – 1037 CE): A Persian physician and philosopher, author of The Canon of Medicine and The Book of Healing, one of the most influential thinkers of the Islamic Golden Age.
- Christianization of Kievan Rus' (988 CE): Vladimir the Great adopted Orthodox Christianity from Byzantium and had the people of Kyiv baptised in the Dnieper.
- Palmyra (c. 261–1929 CE): Capital of Palmyrene Empire (261–269).
- Varangians to the Greeks (c. 800–1100 CE): Scandinavian traders and warriors travelled from the Baltic up the Neva and Volkhov past Novgorod, portaged to the Dnieper and sailed down past Kiev to the Black Sea and Constantinople.
- Samarra (c. 836–892 CE): Capital of Abbasid Caliphate (836–892).
- Al-Razi (c. 865 CE – 925 CE): A Persian physician and chemist from Rey who wrote influential medical encyclopedias and gave an early clinical description distinguishing smallpox from measles.
- Basil II (958 CE – 1025 CE): Byzantine emperor, called the Bulgar Slayer, who conquered the First Bulgarian Empire and brought Byzantium to its medieval height.
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