* 992 – 1018: Wigo

* Dylan Thomas: Volume II — Selections from the Writings of Dylan Thomas ( Caedmon TC 1018 – 1954 )

* 1042 – Harthacanute, Danish-English king ( b. 1018 )

1018 – d. aft.

Pope Victor II ( c. 1018 – 28 July 1057 ), born Gebhard, Count of Calw, Tollenstein, and Hirschberg, was Pope from 1055 to 1057.

* November 24 – King Bagrat IV of Georgia ( b. 1018 )

Fourth marriage: 1018 – 1025

1018 – d. aft.

Harthacnut (" Tough-knot "; ; c. 1018 – 8 June 1042 ) was King of Denmark from 1035 to 1042 and King of England from 1040 to 1042.

** Yaroslav the Wise ( no earlier than 983 ), Prince of Rostov ( 987 – 1010 ), Prince of Novgorod ( 1010 – 1034 ), Grand Prince of Kiev ( 1016 – 1018, 1019 – 1054 ).

* October 14 – Nizam al-Mulk, Seljuk vizier ( b. 1018 )

The failed revolt ( 1009 – 1011 ) of the Lombard nobles Melus of Bari and his brother-in-law Dattus, against the Byzantine governorate, though it was firmly repressed at the Battle of Cannae ( 1018 ), offered their Norman adventurer allies a first foothold in the region.

* Bulgaria: in 913 – 1018, in 1185 – 1422 and in 1908 – 1946

Another of the most illustrious bishops of Vic was Oliva ( 1018 – 46 ), son of the Count of Besalú, and Abbot of Ripoll where he reconstructed and richly decorated the church.

* Harald II of Denmark ( c. 980s – 1018 )

** William Isarn ( 1010 – 1018 ), illegitimate son of Isarn

* Sancho, King of Navarre ( 1018 – 1035 ), ruler first of William Isarn's portion, then of entire county by conquest and submission, he married Mayor Sánchez of Castile, niece and eventual heiress of Mayor García and descendant of Raymond II

* wife-a daughter of Bolesław I Chrobry and Emnilda ( wife of Sviatopolk 1013 – 1018 )

IEEE 72 ( 8 ), 1010 – 1018 ( 1984 ).

The region of Macedonia, on the other hand, which was ruled by the First Bulgarian Empire throughout the 9th and the 10th century, was incorporated into the Byzantine Empire in 1018 as the Themе of Bulgaria.

After several decades of almost incessant fighting, Bulgaria came under Byzantine rule in 1018.

In 1018, Stephen led his armies against Bulgaria, in alliance with the Byzantine Emperor Basil II, and collected several relics during his campaign.

After 1018, it was the capital of the Byzantine administrative region ( katepanat ) of Bulgaria after the fall the First Bulgarian Empire in 1018.

* 1018: the First Bulgarian Empire is conquered by the Byzantine Empire

* 1018: the Byzantine armies of Basil Boioannes are victorious at the Battle of Cannae against the Lombards under Melus of Bari.

In 1018, the last Bulgarian strongholds fell under Byzantine control.

After a number of unsuccessful sieges, the city fell to the Byzantine Empire in 1018, but once again was incorporated into the restored Bulgarian Empire at the time of Tsar Ivan Asen I.

Following Basil's conquest of Bulgaria in 1018, Serbia passed under Byzantine rule again.

The Church became subordinate within the Patriarchate of Constantinople, twice during the periods of Byzantine ( 1018 – 1185 ) and Ottoman ( 1396 – 1878 ) domination.

After 1018, the city was again included into the Byzantine Empire, and since the end of the 11th century, Sirmium was a subject of a dispute between the Byzantine Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary, until 1180 when the Byzantine Empire gave up Sirmium, surrendering it to the Kingdom of Hungary.

The heirs of Samuel could not subsequently hold off the Byzantine advance, and in 1018 the Bulgarian Empire was finally destroyed by Basil II.

The battle also had an impact on the Serbs and the Croats, who were forced to acknowledge the supremacy of the Byzantine Emperor after 1018.

Petar was considered a good ruler in the Middle Ages, and when Bulgaria fell under Byzantine rule ( 1018 – 1185 ), leaders of attempts to restore Bulgarian independence adopted his name to emphasize legitimacy and continuity.

The church was built in the 12th century by Stefan Nemanja on a previous 9th-century church which held the Bishopric mentioned in a charter of Byzantine emperor Basil II in 1018.

After the Byzantine reconquest of the city in 1018 by Basil II, the Bulgarian Patriarchate was downgraded to an Archbishopric and placed under the authority of the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople.

A final defeat at Kleidion in 1014, however, precipitated the fall of the whole of Bulgaria under Byzantine rule in 1018.

The next written record of the town did not come until 1018, under the name of Kicavis, noted in one of the documents of the Byzantine emperor Basil II.

Kičevo was noted in one of the documents of the Byzantine emperor Basil II in 1018, and also mentioned by the Ohrid archbishop Theophilact in the 11th century.

It was established following the Byzantine conquest of Bulgaria in 1018 by lowering the rank of the autocephalous Bulgarian Patriarchate due to its subjugation to Constantinople.

Bulgaria fought on for four more years, its resistance fired by Basil's cruelty, but it finally submitted in 1018.

His heirs Gabriel Radomir and Ivan Vladislav were unable to effectively resist the attacks of Basil II, and Bulgaria was completely defeated in 1018.

It remained within the borders of Bulgaria for 150 years until 1018 when the country was overrun by the Byzantines after half-century bitter struggle.

After the fall of Bulgaria under Byzantium domination in 1018, Emperor Basil II Bulgaroktonus ( the “ Bulgar-Slayer ”) acknowledged the autocephalous status of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church.

Moravcsik ) attempted to read the evidence of the Long Life against the political background of the early 11th century ; pointing to King Stephen ’ s military assistance of Basil II against Samuel of Bulgaria ( 997-1014 ), these scholars view Ahtum as Samuel ’ s ally and place Csanád ’ s attack either shortly before or at the same time as Basil II ’ s conquest of Ohrid ( Macedonia ) in 1018.

976 until the fall of Bulgaria under Byzantine rule in 1018.

Ivan Vladislav () ruled as emperor ( tsar ) of Bulgaria from August or September 1015 to February 1018.