Prince Yong Li Kuo crushed Shi Chaoyi's army at Hengshui and killed or captured 60,000; all the prefectures and counties of Hebei were pacified. (Old Book of Tang (Jiu Tangshu), Annals 舊唐書 卷11 寶應1年 10月)
Li Huaixian, Yin of Fanyang, beheaded Shi Chaoyi and sent the head in surrender (the end of the An-Shi Rebellion). (Old Book of Tang (Jiu Tangshu), Annals 舊唐書 卷11 寶應1年)
Li Fuguo and Cheng Yuanzhen removed Empress Zhang and Li Ji, Prince of Yue, and that very night Emperor Suzong died. (New Book of Tang (Xin Tangshu), Annals 新唐書 卷006 肅宗·代宗 寶應1年4月)
Li Kuo, Prince of Yong (later Emperor Dezong), defeated Shi Chaoyi at Hengshui and recovered Heyang and the Eastern Capital. (New Book of Tang (Xin Tangshu), Annals 新唐書 卷006 肅宗·代宗 寶應1年10月)
In August 762, bandit chief Yuan Chao of Taizhou attacks and takes several prefectures of Zhedong; he changes the era to Baosheng, and many common people exhausted by taxes join him. (Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) 권222 762년 항)
Pugu Huai'en takes Dongjing and Heyang city and captures Xu Shuji, Secretariat Director (中書令), and Wang Zhou, who are later released by imperial edict. (Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) 권222 762년 항)
The Dazaifu is ordered to make helmets and face-guards (menshū) and armor, 20,250 pieces each, for the circuit commissioners of the Tōkai, Nankai and Saikai circuits (new Tang style). (Shoku Nihongi (Continued Chronicles of Japan) 續日本紀 卷第24 「丁未。造東海。南海。」)
One of the Tang-bound envoy ships, sailing from Aki Province to the mouth of the Naniwa River, ran aground on a shoal and could not float; its stern was damaged. It is decided to use only two ships. (Shoku Nihongi (Continued Chronicles of Japan) 續日本紀 卷第24 「丙寅。遣唐使駕船一隻」)
Friction arises between Empress Takano and the sovereign, and the imperial procession returns to the Heijō palace. The sovereign stays at the Chūgū-in and Empress Takano at Hokke-ji. (Shoku Nihongi (Continued Chronicles of Japan) 續日本紀 卷第24 「辛丑。高野天皇与帝有」)
Western Europe (1)
Pippin enters Aquitaine again and takes the city of Bituricas (Bourges) and the castle of Toarcis (Thouars) (Royal Frankish Annals ARF(Einhard판) a.762, Kurze 1895 p.21)