When Xiahou Yuan was killed by Liu Bei at Yangping, Cao Cao came out from Chang'an through Xiegu and reached Yangping, but Liu Bei held the dangerous ground. (Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi) 魏書 武帝紀 (卷01) 建安24년)
Liu Bei set up camp on Dingjunshan, and Huang Zhong routed Xiahou Yuan and beheaded him; Cao Cao withdrew, and Liu Bei took Hanzhong. (Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi) 蜀書 先主傳 (卷32) 建安24년)
His subordinates raised Liu Bei to King of Hanzhong; they built an altar at Mianyang and placed the crown on him. (Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi) 蜀書 先主傳 (卷32) 建安24년)
Sun Quan attacked Guan Yu; he had Lü Meng raid Gong'an and capture Shi Ren, and then Mi Fang of Nanjun offered up Jiangling. (Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi) 吳書 吳主傳 (卷47) 建安24년)
Ma Zhong, Pan Zhang's commander, captured Guan Yu, his son Guan Ping and Zhao Lei at Zhangxiang, and Jingzhou was pacified. (Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi) 吳書 吳主傳 (卷47) 建安24년)
In the first month Cao Ren massacred Wan, beheaded Hou Yin, and again encamped at Fan. (Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) 資治通鑑 卷068 (원문 단락 #5440, 219년))
In the third month Wei King Cao Cao came out from Chang'an through Xiegu, blocked the key passes and approached Hanzhong. Liu Bei, without fighting in dangerous terrain, held firm and said, 'the Han River is mine.' When Cao Cao moved grain beneath the northern mountain, Huang Zhong tried to seize it but missed the deadline; Zhao Yun went out with a few dozen cavalry to rescue him. (Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) 資治通鑑 卷068 (원문 단락 #5443, 219년))
Elagabalus stayed several months in Antioch, then went to Bithynia (Nicomedia) for the winter, where he personally stabbed Gannys to death (Cassius Dio, Roman History 80(79).3.1)
While wintering at Nicomedia, attempts at revolt by several legions, including a commoner who plotted a mutiny of the fleet stationed at Cyzicus; Dio investigated personally as governor of Pergamum (Cassius Dio, Roman History 80(79).7.3)
After wintering, Elagabalus went through Thrace, Moesia and the two Pannonias to Italy and stayed there until his death; because of Macrinus's letters, he took no revenge on those who had insulted him (Cassius Dio, Roman History 80(79).3.2)
Southern Europe (3)
Cult of Elagabalus: he placed the god above Jupiter, became its priest himself, observed circumcision and the pork taboo, and was called "the Assyrian" (Cassius Dio, Roman History 80(79).11.1)