198

This article is about the year 198. For the number, see 198 (number). For other uses, see 198 (disambiguation).

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|

Calendar year

Millennium:  | 1st millennium

|

Centuries:  |

* 1st century
* 2nd century
* 3rd century

Decades:  |

* 170s
* 180s
* 190s
* 200s
* 210s

Years:  |

* 195
* 196
* 197
* 198
* 199
* 200
* 201

198 by topic

Leaders

* Political entities
* State leaders

Categories

* Births
* Deaths
* Disestablishments

198 in various calendarsGregorian calendar| 198
CXCVIII

|

Ab urbe condita| 951
Assyrian calendar| 4948
Balinese saka calendar| 119–120
Bengali calendar| −396 – −395
Berber calendar| 1148
Buddhist calendar| 742
Burmese calendar| −440
Byzantine calendar| 5706–5707
Chinese calendar| 丁丑年 (Fire Ox)
2895 or 2688
— to —
戊寅年 (Earth Tiger)
2896 or 2689
Coptic calendar| −86 – −85
Discordian calendar| 1364
Ethiopian calendar| 190–191
Hebrew calendar| 3958–3959
Hindu calendars|
\- Vikram Samvat| 254–255
\- Shaka Samvat| 119–120
\- Kali Yuga| 3298–3299
Holocene calendar| 10198
Iranian calendar| 424 BP – 423 BP
Islamic calendar| 437 BH – 436 BH
Javanese calendar| 75–76
Julian calendar| 198
CXCVIII
Korean calendar| 2531
Minguo calendar| 1714 before ROC
民前1714年
Nanakshahi calendar| −1270
Seleucid era| 509/510 AG
Thai solar calendar| 740–741
Tibetan calendar| 阴火牛年
(female Fire-Ox)
324 or −57 or −829
— to —
阳土虎年
(male Earth-Tiger)
325 or −56 or −828

Year 198 (CXCVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Sergius and Gallus (or, less frequently, year 951 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 198 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]

### By place

[edit]

#### Roman Empire

[edit]

* January 28
* Publius Septimius Geta, son of Septimius Severus, receives the title of Caesar.[1]
* Caracalla, son of Septimius Severus, is given the title of Augustus.[2]

#### China

[edit]

* Winter - Battle of Xiapi: The allied armies led by Cao Cao and Liu Bei defeat Lü Bu; afterward Cao Cao has him executed.[3]

### By topic

[edit]

#### Religion

[edit]

* Marcus I succeeds Olympianus as Patriarch of Constantinople (until 211).

## Births

[edit]

* Lu Kai, Chinese official and general (d. 269)[4]
* Quan Cong, Chinese general and advisor (d. 249)

## Deaths

[edit]

* Li Jue, Chinese warlord and regent
* Liu Yao, Chinese governor and warlord (b. 157)
* Mi Heng, Chinese musician and writer (b. 173)
* Zhang Yang, Chinese official and warlord

## References

[edit]

1. ^ William Tabbernee; Peter Lampe (September 25, 2008). Pepouza and Tymion: The Discovery and Archaeological Exploration of a Lost Ancient City and an Imperial Estate. Walter de Gruyter. p. 66\. ISBN 978-3-11-020859-7.
2. ^ Varner, Eric (June 1, 2004). Mutilation and Transformation: Damnatio Memoriae and Roman Imperial Portraiture. BRILL. p. 168\. ISBN 978-90-474-0470-5.
3. ^ Christopher C. Rand (May 11, 2017). Military Thought in Early China. SUNY Press. p. 174\. ISBN 978-1-4384-6517-3.
4. ^ Stephan Peter Bumbacher (2000). The Fragments of the Daoxue Zhuan: Critical Edition, Translation, and Analysis of a Medieval Collection of Daoist Biographies. Peter Lang. p. 218\. ISBN 978-3-631-36539-7.