Haʻamonga ʻa Maui
A Tongan king's stone gateway, the 'Stonehenge of the Pacific'
In the 13th century Tuʻitātui, the eleventh Tuʻi Tonga, raised a trilithon of coral limestone slabs, each weighing tens of tonnes, in the east of Tongatapu. The name means 'the Burden of Maui': legend says only the demigod could have carried such stones. It is known as the 'Stonehenge of the Pacific'.
Wikipedia (Russian) · Wikipedia (English) · 12th century
Meanwhile around the world (±25 years)
Europe
- 1202 Fibonacci's Liber Abaci — 2 years later
- 1204 Sack of Constantinople — 4 years later
- 1215 Magna Carta — 15 years later
Eastern Europe & Russia
- 1185 Prince Igor's campaign — 15 years earlier
- 1223 Battle of the Kalka River — 23 years later
Asia
- 1192–1333 First shogunate in Japan — 8 years earlier
- 1192 Second Battle of Tarain — 8 years earlier
- 1206 Temüjin proclaimed Genghis Khan — 6 years later
- 1206 Founding of the Delhi Sultanate — 6 years later
- 1219 The Mongols invade Khwarazm — 19 years later
Alive at the time
- Genghis Khan (aged 38)
- Vsevolod the Big Nest (aged 46)
- Philip II Augustus (aged 35)
- John Lackland (aged 34)
- Francis of Assisi (aged 18)
- Frederick II (aged 6)
- Jayavarman VII (aged 78)
- Eleanor of Aquitaine (aged 76)
- Maimonides (aged 62)
- Tamar of Georgia (aged 34)