This is a list of selected November 9 anniversaries that appear in the "On this day" section of the Main Page. To suggest a new item, in most cases, you can be bold and edit this page. Please read the selected anniversaries guidelines before making your edit. However, if your addition might be controversial or on a day that is or will soon be on the Main Page, please post your suggestion on the talk page instead.
Please note that the events listed on the Main Page are chosen based more on relative article quality and to maintain a mix of topics, not based solely on how important or significant their subjects are. Only four to five events are posted at a time and thus not everything that is "most important and significant" can be listed. In addition, an event is generally not posted this year if it is also the subject of the scheduled featured article or picture of the day.
To report an error when this appears on the Main Page, see Main Page errors. Please remember that this list defers to the supporting articles, so it is best to achieve consensus and make any necessary changes there first.
Images
Use only ONE image at a time
-
William II, German Emperor -
Philipp Scheidemann -
Brandenburg Gate between West and East Berlin -
The Berlin Wall -
The Berlin Wall
-
Berlin Wall -
Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès -
Prince Maximilian of Baden -
Stari most -
Basarab I of Wallachia -
border=yes -
Venus Express probe (artist's impression) -
Croydon tram derailment
Ineligible
| Blurb | Reason |
|---|---|
| ; Independence Day in Cambodia ( 1953) | unreferenced section |
| 1799 – The coup of 18 Brumaire led by Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès (pictured) and Napoleon deposed the French government, replacing the Directory with the Consulate. | refimprove section |
| 1861 – The first documented Canadian football match was played at University College, University of Toronto. | unreferenced section, refimprove section |
| 1867 – Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the last shogun of Japan, tendered his resignation to the Emperor Meiji. | unreferenced section |
| 1872 – The Great Boston Fire began, eventually destroying over 750 buildings and causing $73.5 million in damages in Boston, Massachusetts. | {{ prose}} |
| 1888 – Mary Jane Kelly was murdered in London; she was widely believed to be the fifth and final victim of the notorious unidentified serial killer Jack the Ripper. | refimprove section |
| 1918 – German Emperor Wilhelm II abdicated, Prince Maximilian of Baden resigned as Chancellor, and Philipp Scheidemann proclaimed the Weimar Republic. | unreferenced sections |
| 1965 – In the Northeast blackout of 1965, several U.S. states and parts of Canada were hit by a series of power outages lasting up to 13½ hours. | refimprove |
| 1967 – The first issue of Rolling Stone, the American-based magazine devoted to music, liberal politics and popular culture, was published. | refimprove |
| 1985 – At age 22, Garry Kasparov became the youngest-ever undisputed World Chess Champion by defeating then-champion Anatoly Karpov. | refimprove |
| 1993 – War in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Croatian Defence Council forces destroyed the Stari Most, a 16th-century bridge crossing the river Neretva in the city of Mostar. | refimprove sections |
| 1998 – With the passing of the Human Rights Act, the European Convention on Human Rights was incorporated into United Kingdom law. | refimprove section |
| 2005 – Suicide bombers attacked three hotels in Amman, Jordan, killing a total of about 60 people and injuring at least 115 others. | refimprove section |
| 2005 – The European Space Agency launched the Venus Express mission, the first long-term observation of the Venusian atmosphere. | unreferenced section, expansion |
Eligible
- 1913 – The " Big Blow" storm reached its maximum intensity in the Great Lakes Basin of North America, destroying 19 ships and 68,300 tons of cargo, and killing over 250 people.
- 1967 – French comic book heroes Valérian and Laureline first appeared in the pages of Pilote magazine.
Notes
- History of American football appears on November 6, so Canadian football should not appear in the same year
November 9: Arba'een/ Arba'een Pilgrimage ( Shia Islam, 2017); Inventors' Day in Austria, Germany and Switzerland; Muhammad Iqbal's Day in Pakistan
- 1822 – USS Alligator (pictured) engaged three piratical schooners off the coast of Cuba in one of the West Indies anti-piracy operations of the United States.
- 1914 – World War I: In the Cocos Islands, the Australian light cruiser HMAS Sydney sank SMS Emden, the last active Central Powers warship in the Indian Ocean.
- 1938 – Kristallnacht began as SA stormtroopers and civilians destroyed and ransacked Jewish homes, businesses and synagogues in Germany and Austria, resulting in at least 90 deaths and the deportation of over 30,000 others to concentration camps.
- 1989 – Günter Schabowski mistakenly announced the immediate opening of the inner German border, causing the fall of Berlin Wall that night.
- 2016 – A tram derailed in Croydon, United Kingdom, killing seven people.
Shrimad Rajchandra (b. 1867) · Neville Chamberlain (d. 1940) · Dylan Thomas (d. 1953)
This is a list of selected November 9 anniversaries that appear in the "On this day" section of the Main Page. To suggest a new item, in most cases, you can be bold and edit this page. Please read the selected anniversaries guidelines before making your edit. However, if your addition might be controversial or on a day that is or will soon be on the Main Page, please post your suggestion on the talk page instead.
Please note that the events listed on the Main Page are chosen based more on relative article quality and to maintain a mix of topics, not based solely on how important or significant their subjects are. Only four to five events are posted at a time and thus not everything that is "most important and significant" can be listed. In addition, an event is generally not posted this year if it is also the subject of the scheduled featured article or picture of the day.
To report an error when this appears on the Main Page, see Main Page errors. Please remember that this list defers to the supporting articles, so it is best to achieve consensus and make any necessary changes there first.
Images
Use only ONE image at a time
-
William II, German Emperor
-
Philipp Scheidemann
-
Brandenburg Gate between West and East Berlin
-
The Berlin Wall
-
The Berlin Wall
-
Berlin Wall
-
Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès
-
Prince Maximilian of Baden
-
Stari most
-
Basarab I of Wallachia
-
border=yes
-
Venus Express probe (artist's impression)
-
Croydon tram derailment
Ineligible
| Blurb | Reason |
|---|---|
| ; Independence Day in Cambodia ( 1953) | unreferenced section |
| 1799 – The coup of 18 Brumaire led by Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès (pictured) and Napoleon deposed the French government, replacing the Directory with the Consulate. | refimprove section |
| 1861 – The first documented Canadian football match was played at University College, University of Toronto. | unreferenced section, refimprove section |
| 1867 – Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the last shogun of Japan, tendered his resignation to the Emperor Meiji. | unreferenced section |
| 1872 – The Great Boston Fire began, eventually destroying over 750 buildings and causing $73.5 million in damages in Boston, Massachusetts. | {{ prose}} |
| 1888 – Mary Jane Kelly was murdered in London; she was widely believed to be the fifth and final victim of the notorious unidentified serial killer Jack the Ripper. | refimprove section |
| 1918 – German Emperor Wilhelm II abdicated, Prince Maximilian of Baden resigned as Chancellor, and Philipp Scheidemann proclaimed the Weimar Republic. | unreferenced sections |
| 1965 – In the Northeast blackout of 1965, several U.S. states and parts of Canada were hit by a series of power outages lasting up to 13½ hours. | refimprove |
| 1967 – The first issue of Rolling Stone, the American-based magazine devoted to music, liberal politics and popular culture, was published. | refimprove |
| 1985 – At age 22, Garry Kasparov became the youngest-ever undisputed World Chess Champion by defeating then-champion Anatoly Karpov. | refimprove |
| 1993 – War in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Croatian Defence Council forces destroyed the Stari Most, a 16th-century bridge crossing the river Neretva in the city of Mostar. | refimprove sections |
| 1998 – With the passing of the Human Rights Act, the European Convention on Human Rights was incorporated into United Kingdom law. | refimprove section |
| 2005 – Suicide bombers attacked three hotels in Amman, Jordan, killing a total of about 60 people and injuring at least 115 others. | refimprove section |
| 2005 – The European Space Agency launched the Venus Express mission, the first long-term observation of the Venusian atmosphere. | unreferenced section, expansion |
Eligible
- 1913 – The " Big Blow" storm reached its maximum intensity in the Great Lakes Basin of North America, destroying 19 ships and 68,300 tons of cargo, and killing over 250 people.
- 1967 – French comic book heroes Valérian and Laureline first appeared in the pages of Pilote magazine.
Notes
- History of American football appears on November 6, so Canadian football should not appear in the same year
November 9: Arba'een/ Arba'een Pilgrimage ( Shia Islam, 2017); Inventors' Day in Austria, Germany and Switzerland; Muhammad Iqbal's Day in Pakistan
- 1822 – USS Alligator (pictured) engaged three piratical schooners off the coast of Cuba in one of the West Indies anti-piracy operations of the United States.
- 1914 – World War I: In the Cocos Islands, the Australian light cruiser HMAS Sydney sank SMS Emden, the last active Central Powers warship in the Indian Ocean.
- 1938 – Kristallnacht began as SA stormtroopers and civilians destroyed and ransacked Jewish homes, businesses and synagogues in Germany and Austria, resulting in at least 90 deaths and the deportation of over 30,000 others to concentration camps.
- 1989 – Günter Schabowski mistakenly announced the immediate opening of the inner German border, causing the fall of Berlin Wall that night.
- 2016 – A tram derailed in Croydon, United Kingdom, killing seven people.
Shrimad Rajchandra (b. 1867) · Neville Chamberlain (d. 1940) · Dylan Thomas (d. 1953)