Du Sengming and others took the fort that Li Qianshi had built; they captured Li Qianshi and sent him to Nankang, where Chen Baxian had him beheaded. (Book of Chen (Chenshu), Annals 陳書 卷1 大寶2年 三月)
When Wang Sengbian's army ran short of food, Chen Baxian shared out 300,000 of his 500,000 shi of stored grain and took up his post at Bayou. (Book of Chen (Chenshu), Annals 陳書 卷1 大寶2年 八月)
Xiao Lun, Prince of Xiaoling, fled to the eastern walls of Anlu, was attacked by the Western Wei and defeated, and died. (Book of Liang (Liangshu), Annals 卷4 大寶二年 二月)
Hou Jing sent Song Zixian and Ren Yue to attack Yingzhou; the prefect Xiao Fangzhu was captured. (Book of Liang (Liangshu), Annals 卷4 大寶二年 四月)
In the twelfth year, King Seong of Baekje, together with the armies of two other countries, attacks Goguryeo, takes Hanseong, and advances to Pyongyang, recovering the land of the six commanderies (Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) 日本書紀 卷第十九 欽明紀 12年 단락44)
West Asia (5)
When Chorianes's Persian army camped on the bank of the Hippis river, Gubazes and Dagisthaeus met them with a joint Roman and Lazic force. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.8.1)
Romans under Bessas and a Persian garrison fought over the fortress of Petra; the Romans took the fortress. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.11.11)
The Romans surrounded the Persians on the acropolis of Petra and tried to persuade them to surrender, but they refused. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.12.1)
Mermeroes, hurrying to relieve Petra after winter, changed course when he heard the situation and turned toward a place other than Phasis. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.13.2–8.13.7)
After long negotiations at Constantinople, Isdigousnas, envoy of Chosroes, agreed to a five-year truce with Justinian. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.15.1)
At the fortress of Tzibile in Abasgia, the governor Terdetes, resentful of Gubazes, colluded with the Persians. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.10.1–8.10.2)
Archaeopolis, a city on a high rocky hill, came under attack by Mermeroes. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.14.1–8.14.3)
Tens of thousands of Romans held captive by the Cutrigurs escaped amid the chaos. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.19.2)
Totila sent forty-seven ships to besiege Ancon; the commanders were Scipuar, Gibal, and Gundulf. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.23.1)
In Sicily, Artabanes took command of the whole army instead of Liberius and besieged the remaining Gothic fortresses. (Procopius, History of the Wars 8.24.1)