Release

Release & changes

hh-public-2026-11-13-r6

This release contains exactly 6,529 source-attributed revisions, each pinned to an exact version. All-years release. An AI-researched, sample-audited collection; not a complete account of any year.

What changed in this release

• From 12 records to 6,529. Every year from AD 1 to 2026 now holds at least three separate source-attributed events from at least two regions.
• 29 records were corrected once after the audits or the review of the built site, and reviewed again before they were shown. 14 records were withdrawn instead, most because they had already been corrected once. 8 new records were added to years that a withdrawal had left with fewer than three events.
• In all, 419 records in this release are corrected versions; the others were corrected during research, before the audits of this release.
• Source credits or links shown on the site were corrected for records from the Annals of Ulster (volumes II and III), the Annales Bertiniani, the Svenskt Diplomatarium, the Travels of the President register, the JPL Small-Body Database and the NCEI earthquake database; links for the Song shi and Wei shu annals now point to the exact page revision that was read. Each affected record page says so.
• 20 Annals of Ulster records of AD 1193–1222 carry a note that their year is one of two candidates.
• The twelve records of the first release keep their addresses.
• AD 2026 is unfinished: its records were observed up to 8 November 2026.

Correction history

• Pliny the Younger’s comparison of an eruption cloud: Before the first public release: clarified the date context and the limits of the historical translation.
• Pliny the Younger’s conjecture about his uncle’s death: Before the first public release: clarified the narrator’s conjecture, location, and date context.
• Reports Pliny the Younger described as false: Before the first public release: separated the date of the initial cloud sighting from the later reported rumours.
• Popular sovereignty in Japan’s constitutional preamble: Before the first public release: corrected an ambiguous AI translation and clarified the date grouping.
• Equality in Article 14 of Japan’s Constitution: Before the first public release: clarified the population scope and the AI translation.
• Education in Article 26 of Japan’s Constitution: Before the first public release: corrected the description of the obligation to have children receive education.
• Kawanatanga in the Māori treaty text: Before the first public release: separated translation from editorial explanation and made the date source explicit.
• Possession and preemption in the English treaty text: Before the first public release: corrected the acting subject and retained the legal term without an unsupported definition.
• Edict releasing palace women to marry wifeless commoners: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Murong Bo'er, Prince of Changli, executed for plotting rebellion: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Banquet at the Western Palace with call for frank counsel: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Four-wing and twelve lesser generals created; acting chancellors named: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Levy of one war horse per sixty households: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Xi Jin defeats the Yueqin Beini tribe; captives resettled at Daning: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Envoys sent to Yao Xing, the Rouran and Feng Ba: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Temple of Taizu established west of Baideng: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Edict ordering relief of the poor after frost and drought: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Amnesty and change of era to Taichang: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Envoys sent to tour the realm and inspect local officials: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Sima Xiuzhi and several hundred southern officials come to surrender: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Grain levy of fifty shi per household stored in three provinces: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Sacrifice at the Eastern Temple attended by distant vassals: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Posthumous title of Taizu changed from Xuanwu to Daowu: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Sima Guofan and Sima Daoci executed for plotting rebellion: Before the all-years release: The qualification called the transmitted juan 3 a Song-era restoration. The retained editorial note says only that the Song editors found the juan already in their copy, labelled as Wei Dan’s history.
• Death of Emperor Gaozong (Wencheng): Before the all-years release: The qualification cited the next chapter for the successor’s accession day. That chapter is not among the retained sources, so the sentence was removed.
• Eruption of Vesuvius: Before the all-years release: The qualification named a manuscript B. The edition’s manuscripts for this chronicle are T, S, U and R; “UB” is an OCR misreading of “UR”.
• Circus riot at Constantinople: Before the all-years release: The qualification named a manuscript B. The edition’s manuscripts for this chronicle are T, S, U and R; “UB” is an OCR misreading of “UR”.
• Odoacer kills Count Bracila at Ravenna: Before the all-years release: The qualification named a manuscript B. The edition’s manuscripts for this chronicle are T, S, U and R; “UB” is an OCR misreading of “UR”.
• 宇文泰 attends court at Chang'an: Before the all-years release: The statement supplied a surname that is not in the quoted passage, and the date reference used an era name the source does not use.
• Qi converts 三台宮 into a Buddhist monastery: Before the all-years release: The date reference used an era name that the cited text does not use.
• Qi sends 皇甫亮 on a diplomatic visit: Before the all-years release: The date reference used an era name that the cited text does not use.
• Johannes Bocerus elected arts dean: Before the all-years release: The limits carried a note about the research process instead of the source.
• Earthquake recorded at Shiraz: Before the all-years release: The limits described an open check in terms of the research process instead of stating the limit.
• Banker’s receipt for Ammonis’ taxes: Before the all-years release: The record did not say that the banker’s name and title are the edition’s expansions of abbreviations.
• Gaozong returns to the Eastern Capital: Before the all-years release: The date reference used an era name that the cited text does not use for this year.
• Gentiles break the stone church of Cenannas: Before the all-years release: The statement and translation said the church was broken into. The source says it was broken.
• Burial of Count Herila recorded at Rome: Before the all-years release: The dating note read “Leo Augustus, consul for the second time” as “Leo II”.

A withdrawn record is removed from the pages and the search index. A corrected statement is a new, separately reviewed revision; the earlier wording is not kept on the site.

Inspect this release’s file manifest

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