AD 365

"365 (year)" redirects here. For the year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar, see 365 BC.

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Calendar year

Years

Millennium
1st millennium
Centuries

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

Decades

* 340s
* 350s
* 360s
* 370s
* 380s

Years

* 362
* 363
* 364
* 365
* 366
* 367
* 368

* v
* t
* e

AD 365 by topic

Leaders

* Political entities
* State leaders
* Religious leaders

Categories

* Births
* Deaths
* Establishments

* v
* t
* e

365 in various calendarsGregorian calendar| 365
CCCLXV

|

Ab urbe condita| 1118
Assyrian calendar| 5115
Balinese saka calendar| 286–287
Bengali calendar| −229 – −228
Berber calendar| 1315
Buddhist calendar| 909
Burmese calendar| −273
Byzantine calendar| 5873–5874
Chinese calendar| 甲子年 (Wood Rat)
3062 or 2855
— to —
乙丑年 (Wood Ox)
3063 or 2856
Coptic calendar| 81–82
Discordian calendar| 1531
Ethiopian calendar| 357–358
Hebrew calendar| 4125–4126
Hindu calendars|
\- Vikram Samvat| 421–422
\- Shaka Samvat| 286–287
\- Kali Yuga| 3465–3466
Holocene calendar| 10365
Iranian calendar| 257 BP – 256 BP
Islamic calendar| 265 BH – 264 BH
Javanese calendar| 247–248
Julian calendar| 365
CCCLXV
Korean calendar| 2698
Minguo calendar| 1547 before ROC
民前1547年
Nanakshahi calendar| −1103
Seleucid era| 676/677 AG
Thai solar calendar| 907–908
Tibetan calendar| 阳木鼠年
(male Wood-Rat)
491 or 110 or −662
— to —
阴木牛年
(female Wood-Ox)
492 or 111 or −661
Procopius (Roman usurper)

Year 365 (CCCLXV) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known in the West as the Year of the Consulship of Augustus and Valens (or, less frequently, year 1118 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 365 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]

* July 21 – An earthquake and tsunami devastate Crete and Alexandria and affects Italy, Greece, and Palestine.[1][2]
* September 28 – Procopius revolts and bribes two legions passing by Constantinople. He proclaims himself Emperor, and takes control of Thrace and Bithynia.
* November 1 – The Alamanni cross the Rhine and invade Gaul. Emperor Valentinian I moves to Paris to command the army and defend the Gallic cities.

#### China

[edit]

* March 30 – Sixteen Kingdoms: Jin Feidi, age 23, succeeds his brother Jin Aidi as emperor of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He has no actual power; governmental matters are largely in the hands of his granduncle Sima Yu.

### By topic

[edit]

#### Religion

[edit]

* Basil of Caesarea becomes presbyter of Caesarea.
* Emperor Valens orders the expulsion of the Alexandrian bishop Athanasius from his see, but instead of going into exile Athanasius, now about 67, moves to the outskirts of Alexandria.
* Antipope Felix II dies after a 9-year reign, ending the double occupancy of the papacy.

## Births

[edit]

* Julius Agricola, Roman consul and praetorian prefect
* Kou Qianzhi, Chinese high official and taoist (d. 448)
* Tao Yuanming, Chinese poet and politician (d. 427)
* Tufa Rutan, Chinese prince of the Southern Liang (d. 415)

## Deaths

[edit]

* March 30 – Ai of Jin (or Qianling), Chinese emperor (b. 341)
* November 22 – Felix II, antipope of Rome (b. 287)[3]
* Feng Yi (or Zizhuan), Chinese official and general
* Sima Xun (or Weichang), Chinese warlord (b. 306)
* Wang Muzhi, Chinese empress of the Jin Dynasty

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Earthquakes site Archived March 25, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
2. ^ Kelly, Gavin (2004), "Ammianus and the Great Tsunami" (PDF), The Journal of Roman Studies, 94: 141–167, doi:10.2307/4135013, hdl:20.500.11820/635a4807-14c9-4044-9caa-8f8e3005cb24, JSTOR 4135013, S2CID 160152988, archived (PDF) from the original on July 20, 2018.
3. ^ "Felix (II) | antipope". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved October 21, 2020.

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