1233

Year 1233 (MCCXXXIII) was a common year starting on

Millennium: 2nd millennium
Saturday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Centuries: 12th century ·
13th century ·
Events 14th century
Decades: 1210s · 1220s ·
By place 1230s · 1240s ·
1250s
Years: 1230 · 1231 · 1232 ·
Europe
1233 · 1234 · 1235 ·
War of the Lombards: Lombard forces at Kyrenia 1236
surrender to John of Beirut, after a 10-month siege. The
defenders, with their personal belongings, are allowed 1233 in various calendars
to retire to Tyre. Captured prisoners are exchanged for
those held by Richard Filangieri, commander of the Gregorian 1233
Lombards, at Tyre. Cyprus is wholly restored under the calendar MCCXXXIII
rule of the 16-year-old King Henry I ("the Fat"). His Ab urbe condita 1986
vassals are rewarded, and loans that they have made
are repaid.[1] Armenian 682
August 20 – Oath of Bereg: King Andrew II of Hungary calendar ԹՎ ՈՁԲ
vows to the Holy See that he will not employ Jews and Assyrian 5983
Muslims to administer royal revenues, which causes calendar
diplomatic complaints and ecclesiastical censures.[2]
Balinese saka 1154–1155
Winter – Reconquista: King Ferdinand III of Castile ("the
Saint") conquers the cities of Trujillo and Úbeda. The calendar
Castilian army besieges the city of Peniscola. Ferdinand Bengali 640
forces Ibn Hud, ruler of the Taifa of Zaragoza, to sign a calendar
truce.[3]
Berber calendar 2183
English Regnal 17 Hen. 3 –
England year 18 Hen. 3
August – Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, signs Buddhist 1777
an alliance with Llywelyn the Great, to join forces to calendar
revolt against King Henry III. Richard is faced by
demands from royal bailiffs in September – where the Burmese 595
garrison of Usk Castle is forced to surrender. calendar
November – Henry III's army camped at Grosmont Byzantine 6741–6742
Castle is attacked in the night, by a force of Welsh and calendar
English rebels. Several of Henry's supporters are
Chinese 壬辰年
calendar (Water Dragon)
3930 or 3723
— to —
癸巳年
 captured, and the castle is returned to Hubert de Burgh, (Water Snake)
one of the rebels. 3931 or 3724
Coptic calendar 949–950
Mongol Empire Discordian 2399
May 29 – Mongol–Jin War: The Mongol army led by calendar
Ögedei Khan captures Kaifeng, capital of the Jin Ethiopian 1225–1226
dynasty ('Great Jin'), after the 13-month Mongol siege of calendar
Kaifeng. The Mongols plunder the city, while Emperor
Aizong of Jin flees for the town of Caizhou. Meanwhile, Hebrew 4993–4994
Ögedei departs and leaves the final conquest to his calendar
favoured general, Subutai. Hindu
December – Siege of Caizhou: The Mongols under calendars
Ögedei Khan besiege Caizhou and ally themselves with
the Chinese Song dynasty to eliminate the Jin Dynasty. - Vikram 1289–1290
Samvat
- Shaka 1154–1155
By topic
Samvat
- Kali Yuga 4333–4334
Cities and Towns Holocene 11233
Gendt receives its city rights from Otto II ("the Lame"), calendar
count of Guelders (modern Netherlands). Igbo calendar 233–234
Iranian 611–612
Religion calendar

Pope Gregory IX establishes the Papal Inquisition, to Islamic 630–631

regularize the persecution of heresy. calendar
Japanese Jōei 2 / Tenpuku
Births calendar 1
天福元年
( )
June/July – Ibn Manzur, Arab lexicographer and writer Javanese 1142–1143
(d. 1312)
calendar
August 15 – Philip Benizi de Damiani, Italian religious
leader (d. 1285) Julian calendar 1233
October – Al-Nawawi, Syrian scholar, jurist and writer (d. MCCXXXIII
1277) Korean 3566
Adelaide of Burgundy, duchess of Brabant (d. 1273) calendar
Choe Ui, Korean military leader and dictator (d. 1258) Minguo 679 before ROC
Ibn al-Quff, Ayyubid physician and surgeon (d. 1286) calendar 民前 年679
Sancho of Castile, archbishop of Toledo (d. 1261)
Nanakshahi −235
calendar
Deaths Thai solar 1775–1776
January 6 – Matilda of Chester, Countess of Huntingdon calendar
(or Maud), English noblewoman (b. 1171) Tibetan 阳水龙年
January 18 – Yang (or Gongsheng), Chinese empress calendar (male Water-
(b. 1162) Dragon)
February 12 – Ermengarde de Beaumont, queen of 1359 or 978 or
Scotland
 March 1 – Thomas I (or Tommaso), count of Savoy (b. 206
1178) — to —
May – Simon of Joinville, French nobleman and knight 阴水蛇年
(b. 1175) (female Water-
June – Yolanda de Courtenay, queen consort of Snake)
Hungary 1360 or 979 or
July 8 – Konoe Motomichi, Japanese nobleman (b. 207
1160)
July 26 – Wilbrand of Oldenburg, prince-
bishop of Utrecht
July 27 – Ferdinand (or Ferrand), count of
Flanders (b. 1188)
July 29 – Savari de Mauléon, French
nobleman (b. 1181)
July 30 – Konrad von Marburg, German priest
(b. 1180)
October 8 – Ugo Canefri, Italian health worker
(b. 1148)
October 22 – Fujiwara no Shunshi, Japanese
empress consort (b. 1209)
November 22 – Helena, duchess of
Brunswick-Lüneburg
November 27 – Shi Miyuan, Chinese
politician (b. 1164) Henry I of Cyprus receives a message
Ibn al-Athir, Seljuk historian and biographer
(b. 1160)
Bertran de Born lo Filhs, French troubadour (b. 1179)
Bohemond IV ("the One-Eyed"), prince of Antioch (b. 1175)
Gökböri ("Blue-Wolf"), Ayyubid general and ruler (b. 1154)
Guillén Pérez de Guzmán, Spanish nobleman (b. 1180)
John Apokaukos, Byzantine bishop and theologian
Mathilde of Angoulême, French noblewoman (b. 1181)
Sayf al-Din al-Amidi, Ayyubid scholar and jurist (b. 1156)
William Comyn, Scoto-Norman nobleman (b. 1163)

References
1. Steven Runciman (1952). A History of The Crusades. Vol III: The Kingdom of Acre, pp. 169–
170. ISBN 978-0-241-29877-0.
2. Berend, Nora (2001). At the Gate of Christendom: Jews, Muslims and "Pagans" in Medieval
Hungary, c. 1000-c.1300. Cambridge University Press. p. 158. ISBN 978-0-521-02720-5.
3. Lourie, Elena (2004). Jews, Muslims, and Christians in and around the Crown of Aragon:
essays in honour of Professor Elena Lourie (https://books.google.com/books?id=6TdP6b3f-T
IC&q=christian+mercenaries+maghrib). Brill. p. 270. ISBN 90-04-12951-0.

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