Liu Guangyi took Kuizhou; Gao Yanchou, military governor of Shu, burned himself to death. (History of Song (Songshi), Annals 宋史卷001 乾德二年)
Wang Quanbin took the strongholds of Wanren and Yanzi and Xingzhou, then in succession seized twenty-odd strongholds including Shituan. (History of Song (Songshi), Annals 宋史卷001 乾德二年)
The Later Shu generals Wang Zhaoyuan and Zhao Chongtao are defeated three times in three battles and pursued to north of Lizhou; they cross the Jiebai ferry, burn the pontoon bridge, and withdraw to hold Jianmen. (Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) 續資治通鑑 卷004 (964년 조))
Liu Guangyi enters by a narrow mountain road and breaks in succession the stockades at Songmu, Sanhui, and Wushan, capturing the naval commissioner Yuan Dehong and others, and seizes more than two hundred warships. (Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) 續資治通鑑 卷004 (964년 조))
Nikephoros's Syrian campaign: the attack on Antioch fails and he moves toward Edessa (Leo the Deacon, History IV.9)
Nikephoros pitches camp on the plain of Tarsus and surrounds the city (Leo the Deacon, History IV.8)
Famine worsens during the siege, yet the people of Tarsus keep shooting arrows from the walls (Leo the Deacon, History IV.8)
The people of Tarsus surrender on condition of being allowed to depart freely into the interior of Syria, and leave (Leo the Deacon, History IV.8)
During the Cilician campaign Nikephoros leaves Leo in charge of the siege of Tarsus (Skylitzes–Kedrenos, Synopsis of Histories part_12.txt 줄 1577 (Bonn 쪽은 OCR 머리말이 깨져 안 적음))
Western Europe (1)
King Edgar drove the priests out of the Old and New Minsters at Winchester and of Chertsey and Milton, and replaced them with monks. (Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Giles/Ingram 1847 A.D. 964 항 (pg657.txt 줄 4066))