665

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| 6th century | 7th century | 8th century |
| 630s | 640er | 650s | 660s | 670s | 680s | 690s |
◄◄ | | 661 | 662 | 663 | 664 | 665 | 666 | 667 | 668 | 669 | | ►►

Heads of state

665
Greater Bulgaria under Kubrat and its neighbors
Kubrat , ruler of the Greater Bulgarian Empire , dies.
665 in other calendars
Armenian calendar 113/114 (turn of the year July)
Ethiopian calendar 657/658
Buddhist calendar 1208/09 (southern Buddhism); 1207/08 (alternative calculation according to Buddha's Parinirvana )
Chinese calendar 56th (57th) cycle

Year of the Wood Ox 乙丑 ( at the beginning of the year Wood Rat R)

Chula Sakarat (Siam, Myanmar) / Dai calendar (Vietnam) 27/28 (turn of the year April)
Iranian calendar 43/44 (turn of the year March)
Islamic calendar 44/45 (turn of the year 23/24 March)
Jewish calendar 4425/26 (September 14/15)
Coptic calendar 381/382
Roman calendar ab urbe condita MCDXVIII (1418)

Diocletian's era : 381/382 (turn of the year November)

Seleucid era Babylon: 975/976 (April)

Syria: 976/977 (October)

Spanish era 703
Vikram Sambat (Nepalese Calendar) 721/722 (turn of the year April)

Events

After Kubrat's death , his five sons split up the Greater Bulgarian Empire among themselves, according to legend, against their father's wishes. The eldest son Batbajan stays in the capital Phanagoria and becomes Knyaz of the Bulgarians . The second oldest son, Kotrag , moves north and founds the empire of the Volga Bulgarians . The third eldest son Asparuch moves to the southwest, where he founds the Danube-Bulgarian Empire . The youngest sons Alzek and Kuver move west with some of the people and become vassals of the Avar khaganate. All of these empires continue to bear the name of Bulgaria.

Born

Died

  • Kubrat , Khan of the Greater Bulgarian Empire
  • after 665: Brahmagupta , Indian mathematician (* 598 )