Mutsu Province reports: Isawa no Kimi Anushi, an Emishi of Shiwa village, sent envoys asking to submit, but prisoners at Isaji village block the road. The court then ordered that Emishi envoys no longer be given the customary gifts. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷1)
The court, admiring the willingness of the Emishi chief 夷爾散南公 Ahaso to come to court, ordered 300 well-equipped cavalry selected from the provinces along the route to meet him at the border and show the might of the state. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷1)
At the Chōdōin of Nagaoka-kyō, a banquet was held for the Mutsu Emishi Ahaso and Onga and for the hunter Arashima; Ahaso and Onga were given first-rank titles. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷1)
Southern Europe (1)
Felix, bishop of the city of Urgel on the Pyrenees ridge, argues in reply to a question from Elipandus, bishop of Toledo, that Christ is an adopted son. At the synod of bishops at the Regensburg court his error is proven, and he is sent to Rome, where he retracts his heresy in St Peter's basilica (Royal Frankish Annals ARF(Einhard판) a.792, Kurze 1895 p.91)
Western Europe (2)
Offa, king of Mercia, ordered the beheading of King Æthelberht. (Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Giles/Ingram 1847 A.D. 792 항 (pg657.txt 줄 2356))
While the king spends the summer at Regensburg, the Franks, unable to bear the cruelty of his eldest son Pippin and Queen Fastrada, plot to kill the king. The Lombard Fardulf informs on them, and the ringleaders are beheaded or hanged (Royal Frankish Annals ARF(Einhard판) a.792, Kurze 1895 p.91)