With the land expanded by the government army's subjugation, 4,000 masterless men (rōnin) from Suruga, Kai, Sagami, Musashi, Kazusa, Shimōsa, Hitachi, Shinano, Kōzuke and Shimotsuke were ordered to be settled at Isawa Castle in Mutsu. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷10)
Tamuramaro, commissioner for the construction of Isawa Castle, reports that the Emishi chiefs Ōbaka-kimi Aterui and Banguke-kimi Moré surrendered with more than five hundred of their clan. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷10)
Tamuramaro, commissioner for building Isawa Castle in Mutsu, came to the capital with the two Ōbaka-kimi chiefs. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷10)
The two chiefs Aterui and Moré were beheaded at Uyama in Kawachi Province. The generals had proposed sending them back to summon their people, but the court nobles objected, saying it would be raising a tiger and leaving a calamity. (Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) 日本後紀 卷10)
Grimoald, Duke of Benevento, besieges Winigis, Count of Spoleto, who was the garrison commander at Lucheria, forces his surrender, and treats him with honor (Royal Frankish Annals ARF a.802, Kurze 1895 p.117)
Western Europe (1)
The empress Irene of Constantinople sends the envoy Leo to confirm peace; the emperor also sends Bishop Jesse of Ambiani and Count Helmgaud to Constantinople. He celebrates Easter at Aachen on March 27 (Royal Frankish Annals ARF a.802, Kurze 1895 p.117)