200
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Year 200 (CC) was a leap year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Severus and Victorinus (or, less frequently, year 953 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 200 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
[edit | edit source]By place
[edit | edit source]World
[edit | edit source]- Human population reaches about 257 million.
Roman Empire
[edit | edit source]- Emperor Septimius Severus visits the provinces of Syria, Palestine, and Arabia.
- The province of Numidia is taken from the African proconsul, and made an Imperial province.
India
[edit | edit source]- Rudrasena I, Saka ruler of the Western Satrap dynasty, becomes king of Malwa in Classical India.
China
[edit | edit source]- September-November - Battle of Guandu: Chinese warlord Cao Cao defeats his rival Yuan Shao.
- In Jiaozhi (present-day northern Vietnam), a rebellion broke out among the locals, who killed Inspector Zhu Fu due to his corruption.[1]
Japan
[edit | edit source]- In Japan, Himiko, whose capital is situated in Yamatai, extends her authority over a number of clans.
America
[edit | edit source]- The Classic Age of Maya civilization begins (around this year).
- The Paracas culture in the Andes ends (around this year).
By topic
[edit | edit source]Art
[edit | edit source]- The Severan Tondo, depicting Septimius Severus, Julia Domna and their children Geta and Caracalla, from Fayum, Egypt, is made. It is now kept at Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Antikensammlung.
Religion
[edit | edit source]- Clement of Alexandria denounces the use of musical instruments instead of human voices in Christian music.
- Brahmanism evolves into Hinduism (approximate date).
Births
[edit | edit source]- Cyprian, Roman bishop and writer (d. 258)
- Diophantus, Greek mathematician and writer
- Marcus Claudius Tacitus, Roman emperor (d. 276)
- Novatian, Roman antipope and theologian (d. 258)
- Valerian I, Roman emperor (d. 260/264)
- Zhang Changpu, Chinese concubine (d. 257)
Deaths
[edit | edit source]- Gan Ji, Chinese Taoist priest and writer
- Ju Shou, Chinese adviser and politician
- Quintus Aemilius Saturninus, Roman prefect
- Sun Ce, Chinese general and warlord (b. 175)
- Tian Feng, Chinese official, adviser and politician
- Xu Gong, Chinese official, administrator and warlord
- Zheng Xuan, Chinese philosopher and writer (b. 127)[2]
- Emperor Chūai of Japan, according to legend
- Chunyu Qiong
- Yan Liang
- Wen Chou
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ Lê Tắc (1335), An Nam chí lược, page 69, Volume VII
- ↑ Declercq, Dominik (1998). Writing Against the State: Political Rhetorics in Third and Fourth Century China. BRILL. p. 408. ISBN 9789004103764.