335

This article is about the year 335. For the American football lineup, see 3–3–5 defense. For other uses, see 335 (disambiguation).

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Calendar year

Years

Millennium
1st millennium
Centuries

* 3rd century
* 4th century
* 5th century

Decades

* 310s
* 320s
* 330s
* 340s
* 350s

Years

* 332
* 333
* 334
* 335
* 336
* 337
* 338

* v
* t
* e

335 by topic

Leaders

* Political entities
* State leaders
* Religious leaders

Categories

* Births
* Deaths

* v
* t
* e

335 in various calendarsGregorian calendar| 335
CCCXXXV

|

Ab urbe condita| 1088
Assyrian calendar| 5085
Balinese saka calendar| 256–257
Bengali calendar| −259 – −258
Berber calendar| 1285
Buddhist calendar| 879
Burmese calendar| −303
Byzantine calendar| 5843–5844
Chinese calendar| 甲午年 (Wood Horse)
3032 or 2825
— to —
乙未年 (Wood Goat)
3033 or 2826
Coptic calendar| 51–52
Discordian calendar| 1501
Ethiopian calendar| 327–328
Hebrew calendar| 4095–4096
Hindu calendars|
\- Vikram Samvat| 391–392
\- Shaka Samvat| 256–257
\- Kali Yuga| 3435–3436
Holocene calendar| 10335
Iranian calendar| 287 BP – 286 BP
Islamic calendar| 296 BH – 295 BH
Javanese calendar| 216–217
Julian calendar| 335
CCCXXXV
Korean calendar| 2668
Minguo calendar| 1577 before ROC
民前1577年
Nanakshahi calendar| −1133
Seleucid era| 646/647 AG
Thai solar calendar| 877–878
Tibetan calendar| 阳木马年
(male Wood-Horse)
461 or 80 or −692
— to —
阴木羊年
(female Wood-Goat)
462 or 81 or −691
Church of the Holy Sepulchre

Year 335 (CCCXXXV) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Constantius and Albinus (or, less frequently, year 1088 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 335 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]

* September 14 – Emperor Constantine I consecrates the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.[1]
* September 19 – Flavius Dalmatius is raised to the rank of Caesar, with control of Thracia, Achaia, and Macedonia.[2]
* Hannibalianus, nephew of Constantine I, is made Rex Regum ("King of Kings of the Pontic people").[3]
* November 7 – Athanasius is banished to Trier, on the charge that he prevented the grain fleet from sailing to Constantinople.[4]

#### Asia

[edit]

* Samudragupta succeeds Chandragupta I as king of the Gupta Empire.
* Tuoba Hena ousts Tuoba Yihuai as chieftain of the Tuoba Clan.
* Emperor Shi Hu moves the capital of the Later Zhao state to Yecheng.

### By topic

[edit]

#### Religion

[edit]

* First Synod of Tyre: Constantine I convenes a gathering of bishops at Tyre to depose and exile Patriarch Athanasius of Alexandria.
* Constantine I reinstates the Alexandrian priest Arius (declared a heretic at the First Council of Nicaea in 325) in a synod at Jerusalem about a year before Arius' death.
* September 13 – The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem is consecrated.
* December 31 – Pope Sylvester I dies at Rome after a 21-year reign. He is succeeded by Mark as the 34th pope.

## Births

[edit]

* Fu Sheng, Chinese emperor of the Di state Former Qin (d. 357)
* Gregory of Nyssa, Christian bishop and saint (approximate date)
* Magnus Maximus, Western Roman emperor (approximate date)
* Theon of Alexandria, director of the Library of Alexandria (approximate date)

## Deaths

[edit]

* December 31 – Sylvester I, pope of the Catholic Church (b. 285)
* Chandragupta I, Indian king of the Gupta Empire
* Cheng, Chinese empress dowager of the Later Zhao state
* Lady Xun (or Yuzhang), Chinese concubine of Yuan of Jin

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Shalev-Hurvitz, Vered (2015). Holy Sites Encircled: The Early Byzantine Concentric Churches of Jerusalem. Oxford University Press. p. 60\. ISBN 978-0-19-965377-5.
2. ^ DiMaio, Michael Jr. (November 15, 1996). "Dalmatius Caesar (335-337 A.D)". roman-emperors.sites.luc.edu. Retrieved September 22, 2023.
3. ^ DiMaio, Michael Jr. (November 15, 1996). "Hannibalianus Rex Regum (335-337 A.D)". roman-emperors.sites.luc.edu. Retrieved September 22, 2023.
4. ^ Frend, W. H. C. (1991). The Early Church. Fortress Press. p. 149\. ISBN 978-1-4514-1951-1.

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