Shigeno no Funeshiro and others returned from Bohai; the Bohai king's letter expressed thanks that his request to reduce the envoy exchanges to six years (hanki) had been accepted. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷8)
Because the Hōraku-in was not yet finished, a temporary hall was set up in front of the Daigokuden; the emperor attended and held a banquet with the Bohai envoy Dai Shōtai and others. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷8)
Kuranokura no Kamomaro and others, returning from Bohai, reported that on the night sea they followed a light and reached Chibu District in Oki Province; they asked for offerings to the local deity. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷8)tradition
A man in a small boat drifted ashore in Mikawa Province. The Tang people called him a man of Kunlun; he carried what appeared to be cotton seeds. He was made to live at Kawahara Temple. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷8)
During a procession, Pope Leo, caught in an ambush laid by the Romans, is said to have been thrown from his horse, had his eyes gouged out and his tongue cut; at night he escaped over the city wall, was rescued by Winigis, Duke of Spoleto, and taken to Spoleto (Royal Frankish Annals ARF(Einhard판) a.799, Kurze 1895 p.107)
Gerold, governor of Bavaria, dies fighting the Huns, and Duke Erich of Friuli is killed in an ambush set by the inhabitants at the city of Tharsatica in Liburnia (Royal Frankish Annals ARF(Einhard판) a.799, Kurze 1895 p.109)
Western Europe (1)
On hearing this the king continues his Saxon campaign; after the assembly at Lippeham he goes to Paderborn to await the pope. The pope comes, is received with great honor, stays several days, and returns to Rome with the king's envoys (Royal Frankish Annals ARF(Einhard판) a.799, Kurze 1895 p.107)