This article is about the year 89. For the number (and other uses), see 89 (number). Millennium: 1st millennium Centuries: 1st century BC – 1st century – 2nd century Decades: 50s  60s  70s  – 80s –  90s  100s  110s Years: 86 87 88 – 89 – 90 91 92 89 by topic Politics State leaders – Sovereign states Birth and death categories Births – Deaths Establishment and disestablishment categories Establishments – Disestablishments v · d · e 89 in other calendars Gregorian calendar 89 LXXXIX Ab urbe condita 842 Armenian calendar N/A Bahá'í calendar -1755 – -1754 Bengali calendar -504 Berber calendar 1039 Buddhist calendar 633 Burmese calendar -549 Byzantine calendar 5597 – 5598 Chinese calendar 戊子年十二月初一日 (2725/2785-12-1) — to — 己丑年十一月十一日 (2726/2786-11-11) Coptic calendar -195 – -194 Ethiopian calendar 81 – 82 Hebrew calendar 3849 – 3850 Hindu calendars  - Bikram Samwat 145 – 146  - Shaka Samvat 11 – 12  - Kali Yuga 3190 – 3191 Holocene calendar 10089 Iranian calendar 533 BP – 532 BP Islamic calendar 549 BH – 548 BH Japanese calendar Korean calendar 2422 Thai solar calendar 632 v · d · e Wikimedia Commons has media related to: 89

Year 89 (LXXXIX) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Fulvus and Atratinus (or, less frequently, year 842 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 89 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Events By place Europe Legio XIII Gemina is transferred to Dacia to help in the war against Decebalus. Aquincum (old Budapest, Óbuda) is founded. Asia First year of Yongyuan era of the Chinese Han Dynasty. June – The Han Chinese army under Dou Xian (d. 92), allied with the southern Xiongnu, is victorious over the Northern Xiongnu in the Battle of Ikh Bayan. By topic Religion Change of Patriarch of Constantinople from Polycarpus to Plutarch. Publication in Syria or Phoenicia of the Gospel of Matthew by a converted Jewish scholar. Births Deaths References