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Year 1124 (MCXXIV) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar, the 1124th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 124th year of the 2nd millennium, the 24th year of the 12th century, and the 5th year of the 1120s decade.

Events

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January – June

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July – December

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  • July 7 (June 29 O.S.)(14 Jumada 518) AH &ndash ; Tyre falls to the Crusaders.[9][10][11]
  • August 11 – The Kalmare ledung (Swedish for "sea-borne expedition to Kalmar"[1]) was a sea-based crusade or leidang led by the Norwegian king Sigurd the Crusader performed in 1123 to Christianize the region of Småland The crusade can be dated relatively accurately with information from Snorri Sturluson stating that the crusade must have taken place in the summer before the "great darkness". On 11 August 1124, a solar eclipse occurred
  • August 29Baldwin II of Jerusalem is released by Timurtash.[12] After negotiations are made, with the Crusaders paying 80,000 dinars and to cede Atarib, Zardana, Azaz and other Antiochene fortresses to Timurtash.[12][13] Baldwin also promises to assist Timurtash against the Bedouin warlord, Dubais ibn Sadaqa.[12][13] Once 20,000 dinars are paid and a dozen hostages (including Baldwin's youngest daughter Ioveta and Joscelin's son Joscelin II) are handed over to Timurtash to secure the payment of the balance, Baldwin is released.[14]
  • September
  • After agreeing to help Timurtash fight a rival, the Amir Dubays bin Sadaqa, as a condition of being released, King Baldwin II of Jerusalem enters into an alliance with Dubays and promises him parts of the territory of Aleppo.[15]
  • Timurtash asked for help from his brother Suleiman of Mayyafariqin in September 1124, but the two brothers did not get along and Aleppo was left to its own fate.
  • October 6 – The siege of Aleppo by Baldwin II of Jerusalem and his allies begins.[16]The fortress surrenders after less than four months, on January 25.
  • November
  • On November 1, 1124, Beltrán de Risnel confirmed two more charters of Alfonso VII during the reign of Queen Urraca of León and Castile
  • On 5 November 1124, Gutierre Fernández de Castro and his wife Toda received half of the lands owned by her grandmother, Teresa, at Quintanilla Rodano, Quintana Fortuno and Sotopalacios
  • On 19 November 1124, Archbishop Adelbert I of Mainz acknowledged for Abbot Odo of the Abbey of Saint-Remi in Reims the latter's ownership, within the Reims holdings around Kusel, of the Church of Kusel with its chapels of ease at Altenglan, Konken and Pfeffelbach.
  • . supra , 546. It is of course possible that the Pope was less familiar with the specific ecclesiastical situation in Bruges than the Bishop of Terwaan in Ypres. confirmation bull of Calixtus II followed on November 24, 1124 2065 -798-
  • December 9History of the Knights Hospitaller in the Levant Raymond du Puy of France formally succeeds Gerard as the second Grand Master of the Knights-- His first official act was recorded on 9 December 1124.
  • December 16Teobaldo Boccapecci is elected the new Pope, three days after the death of Pope Callixtus II. Boccapecci takes the name Celestine II, but the Frangipani family attacks the investment ceremony and Boccapecci is injured. He resigns before being enthroned in order to avoid schism. [17]
  • December 21 – Lamberto Scannabecchi is elected in the 1124 papal election and takes the name Pope Honorius II.[18][19]



North America

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Middle East

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Births

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Deaths

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Alexander I of Scotland
 
Pope Callixtus II

References

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  1. ^ Riley-Smith 1986.
  2. ^ a b Shatzmiller 1993, p. 206.
  3. ^ Connolly, Peter; Gillingham, John; Lazenby, John (2016). The Hutchinson Dictionary of Ancient and Medieval Warfare. London and New York: Routledge. p. 44. ISBN 9781135936747.
  4. ^ Freeman, Edward Augustus (1876). The History of the Norman Conquest of England: The effects of the Norman conquest. 1876. Vol. V: The Effects of the Norman Conquest. Oxford and New York: Clarendon Press. p. 131.
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  6. ^ Keltie, Sir John Scott (1875). "Chapter V: A.D. 1107 - A.D. 1411". A History of the Scottish Highlands, Highland Clans and Highland Regiments: With an Account of the Gaelic Language, Literature, and Music. Vol. I. Edinburgh and London: A. Fullarton. p. 59.
  7. ^ David I. (King of Scotland) (1999). Barrow, G. W. S. (ed.). The Charters of King David I: The Written Acts of David I King of Scots, 1124-53 and of His Son Henry Earl of Northumberland, 1139-52. Woodbridge, UK: Boydell Press. p. 1. ISBN 9780851157313.
  8. ^ Green, Judith A. (1996-04-01). "David I and Henry I". The Scottish Historical Review. 75 (1): 1–19. doi:10.3366/shr.1996.75.1.1. ISSN 0036-9241.
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  10. ^ M'Burney, Isaiah, ed. (1857). Chronological Tables: Comprehending the Chronology and History of the World, from the Earliest Records to the Close of the Russian War. London and Glasgow: Richard Griffin and Company. p. 205.
  11. ^ Procter, George (1876). Fighting Their Way; Or, The History of the Crusades: Their Rise, Progress, and Results. New York: World Publishing House. pp. 189. 1124 Tyre Crusades.
  12. ^ a b c Runciman 1989b, p. 171.
  13. ^ a b Köhler 2013, p. 113.
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  21. ^ Gordon, James Frederick S. (1868). Monasticon: an Account, Based on Spottiswoode's, of All the Abbeys, Priories Collegiate Churches, and Hospitals in Scotland, at the Reformation. Glasgow: John Tweed. pp. 399. 1124 Dunfermline Gaufrid.
  22. ^ Keith, Robert (1824). An Historical Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops, Down to the Year 1688; Also an Account of All the Religious Houses That Were in Scotland at the Time of the Reformation. Edinburgh, Aberdeen and London: Bell & Bradfute, A. Brown, and C. & J. Rivington. p. 403.
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