905

Millennium:	1st millennium
Centuries:	9th century 10th century 11th century
Decades:	880s 890s 900s 910s 920s
Years:	902 903 904 905 906 907 908

905 by topic
Leaders
Political entities State leaders Religious leaders
Categories
Births Deaths Disestablishments

905 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar	905 CMV
Ab urbe condita	1658
Armenian calendar	354 ԹՎ ՅԾԴ
Assyrian calendar	5655
Balinese saka calendar	826–827
Bengali calendar	312
Berber calendar	1855
Buddhist calendar	1449
Burmese calendar	267
Byzantine calendar	6413–6414
Chinese calendar	甲子年 (Wood Rat) 3601 or 3541 — to — 乙丑年 (Wood Ox) 3602 or 3542
Coptic calendar	621–622
Discordian calendar	2071
Ethiopian calendar	897–898
Hebrew calendar	4665–4666
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	961–962
- Shaka Samvat	826–827
- Kali Yuga	4005–4006
Holocene calendar	10905
Iranian calendar	283–284
Islamic calendar	292–293
Japanese calendar	Engi 5 (延喜５年)
Javanese calendar	804–805
Julian calendar	905 CMV
Korean calendar	3238
Minguo calendar	1007 before ROC 民前1007年
Nanakshahi calendar	−563
Seleucid era	1216/1217 AG
Thai solar calendar	1447–1448
Tibetan calendar	阳木鼠年 (male Wood-Rat) 1031 or 650 or −122 — to — 阴木牛年 (female Wood-Ox) 1032 or 651 or −121

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 905.

Year 905 (CMV) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

Events

Spring – King Berengar I of Italy arranges a truce with the Hungarians on payment of a tribute. Grand Prince Árpád withdraws from Italy and begins raiding in Bavaria.
King Louis III (the Blind) launches another attempt to invade Italy. An Frankish expeditionary force led by Adalbert I captures Pavia, and Berengar I retires to Verona.
July 21 – Berengar I and a hired Hungarian army defeats the Frankish force at Verona. They take Louis III as prisoner and Berengar blinds him for breaking his oath.
Louis III returns to Provence, unable to govern properly, he relinquishes the government of Lower Burgundy to his cousin Hugh, Count of Arles.^[1]
Sancho I succeeds Fortún I as King of Pamplona, and creates a Basque kingdom centered in Navarre (modern Spain).

Cadell ap Rhodri, king of Seisyllwg (Wales), makes his 25-year-old son Hywel ap Cadell ruler of Dyfed, having conquered that territory. Rhodri ap Hyfaidd, nominally king of Dyfed, is caught and executed, at Arwystli.
Norse settlers under the Viking warlord Ingimundr, revolt against the Mercians and try to capture the city of Chester. They are beaten off.

Summer – Caliph Al-Muktafi sends an Abbasid army (10,000 men) led by Muhammad ibn Sulayman to re-establish control over Syria and Egypt. The campaign is supported from the sea by a fleet from the frontier districts of Cilicia under Damian of Tarsus. He leads his ships up the Nile River, raids the coast, and prevents the supplies for the Tulunids.^[2]^[3]
Ahmad ibn Kayghalagh, an Abbasid military officer, is appointed governor of the provinces of Damascus and Jordan. He is send to confront a pro-Tulunid rebellion under Muhammad ibn Ali al-Khalanji. The latter manages to capture Fustat and proclaims the restoration of the Tulunids, while the local Abbasid commander withdraws to Alexandria.^[4]^[5]

China loses control over Annam (Northern Vietnam). The village notable Khuc Thua Du leads a rebellion against the Tang Dynasty. The Chinese garrison at Tong Binh (modern Hanoi) is destroyed. Khuc Thua Du declares Annam autonomous.
Abaoji, an Khitan tribal leader, leads 70,000 cavalry into Shanxi (Northern China) to create a 'brotherhood' with Li Keyong, a Shatuo governor (jiedushi) of the Tang Dynasty.
Emperor Daigo of Japan orders to select four court poets, led by Ki no Tsurayuki, to compile the Kokin Wakashū, an early anthology of Waka poetry.

Naum of Preslav, a Bulgarian missionary, founds a monastery on the shores of Lake Ohrid (modern-day Macedonia), which later receives his name.

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