List of state leaders in 1082
Africa
- Almoravid dynasty – Yusuf ibn Tashfin (1061–1106)
- Wagadou (Ghana Empire) Almoravid occupation – General Abu-Bakr Ibn-Umar (1076–1087)
- Ethiopian Empire – Kedus Harbe (1079–1119)
- Fatimid Caliphate – al-Mustansir Billah (1036–1094)
- Hammadid dynasty – an-Nasir ibn Alnas (1062–1088)
- Ifriqiya (Zirid dynasty) – Tamim ibn al-Mu'izz (1062–1108)
- Kingdom of Makuria – Salomo (1080–1089)
Americas
Asia
- Armenia Minor – Ruben I, King of Armenia (1080–1095)
- Byzantine Empire – Alexios I Komnenos (Αλέξιος Α' Κομνηνός) (1081–1118)
- China (Northern Song dynasty) – Emperor Shenzong (1067–1085)
- Japan (Heian period) –
- Monarch – Emperor Shirakawa (1073–1087)
- Regent (Kampaku) – Fujiwara no Morozane, Kampaku (1075–1087; 1091–1094) or Sesshō (1087–1091)
- Korea (Goryeo Kingdom) – Munjong (1046–1083)
- Liao dynasty (Khitan Empire) – Emperor Daozong (1055–1101)
- Great Seljuq Empire Malik-Shah I (1072–1092)
- Sultanate of Rûm Suleiman ibn Qutulmish (1077–1086)
- Western Xia – Emperor Huizong (1067–1086)
Europe
- Byzantine Empire – Alexios I Komnenos (1081–1118)
- Kingdom of Croatia – Dmitar Zvonimir (1074–1089)
- Kingdom of England – William I (1066–1087)
- Kingdom of France – Philip I (1060–1108)
- Duchy of Aquitaine – William VIII (1058–1086)
- Duchy of Normandy – William the Bastard (1035–1087)
- Holy Roman Empire – Henry IV, King of Germany (1056–1087), Holy Roman Emperor in 1084
- Duchy of Bavaria – Welf I (1070–1101)
- Duchy of Bohemia – Vratislav II (1061–1092)
- County of West Friesland – Dirk V (1061–1091)
- Duchy of Poland – Władysław I Herman (1079–1102)
- Kingdom of Scotland – Malcolm III (1058–1093)
gollark: “Does creating physics violate the NAP? While I benefit from the laws of physics making life possible, it also imposes constrictions unto me that I did not consent to. I didn't ask to be born, and I didn't ask to be subjected to gravity, so once I'm done suing my mom, I'm suing God.”
gollark: osmarksarchiveformat™, but firecubez.
gollark: I feel like if I *did* have some sort of dead man's switch it would lose any sort of power through being activated accidentally or ironically.
gollark: It should also wipe your search history.
gollark: > When adding files, zpaq uses a rolling hash function to split files into fragments with an average size of 64 KB along content-dependent boundaries. Then it computes the SHA-1 hash of the fragment and compares it with saved hashes from the current and previous versions. If it finds a match then the fragment is not stored. How does *thiß* work?
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