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1111 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar	1111; MCXI
Ab urbe condita	1864
Armenian calendar	560; ԹՎ ՇԿ
Assyrian calendar	5861
Balinese saka calendar	1032–1033
Bengali calendar	517–518
Berber calendar	2061
English Regnal year	11 Hen. 1 – 12 Hen. 1
Buddhist calendar	1655
Burmese calendar	473
Byzantine calendar	6619–6620
Chinese calendar	庚寅年 (Metal Tiger); 3808 or 3601; — to —; 辛卯年 (Metal Rabbit); 3809 or 3602
Coptic calendar	827–828
Discordian calendar	2277
Ethiopian calendar	1103–1104
Hebrew calendar	4871–4872
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	1167–1168
- Shaka Samvat	1032–1033
- Kali Yuga	4211–4212
Holocene calendar	11111
Igbo calendar	111–112
Iranian calendar	489–490
Islamic calendar	504–505
Japanese calendar	Ten'ei 2; (天永２年)
Javanese calendar	1016–1017
Julian calendar	1111; MCXI
Korean calendar	3444
Minguo calendar	801 before ROC; 民前801年
Nanakshahi calendar	−357
Seleucid era	1422/1423 AG
Thai solar calendar	1653–1654
Tibetan calendar	阳金虎年; (male Iron-Tiger); 1237 or 856 or 84; — to —; 阴金兔年; (female Iron-Rabbit); 1238 or 857 or 85

Millennium:	2nd millennium
Centuries:	11th century; 12th century ; 13th century;
Decades:	1090s; 1100s; 1110s ; 1120s; 1130s;
Years:	1108; 1109; 1110; 1111 ; 1112; 1113; 1114;

Events

Battle of Shaizar: Sultan Muhammad I Tapar appoints Mawdud ibn Altuntash, Turkic governor (atabeg) of Mosul, to lead a Seljuk expedition against the Crusaders. The composite force includes Muslim contingents from Damascus, Diyarbakır, Ahlat and some Persian troops, headed by Bursuq ibn Bursuq from Hamadan. The Crusaders (16,000 men), led by King Baldwin I of Jerusalem, are cut off from their supplies, and within two weeks (due to constant Seljuk skirmishes) forced to fall back on Afamiya in northern Syria.^[1]
Winter – Crusaders, led by Baldwin I, besiege Tyre, without a supporting fleet. While besieging the town, a Byzantine embassy arrives in the Crusader camp. The Byzantines try to persuade Baldwin to join a coalition against Tancred, Italo-Norman prince of Galilee, but he refuses.^[2]

March 27 – Battle of the Salnitsa river: Prince Vladimir of Kievan Rus' inflicts a crushing defeat on the Cumans (Polovtsy).
April 13 – Henry V is crowned as Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Paschal II. Henry returns to Germany where he strengthens his power by granting privileges to the German nobles of the region of the Upper Rhine.
October 5 – 18-year-old Baldwin VII succeeds his father, Robert II, as Count of Flanders until 1119.
Almoravid forces under Syr ibn Abi Bakr capture Santarém and Sintra. The efforts of the Berbers to reconquer lost ground lead to the sack of Coimbra.^[3] The same year the city revolts against their lord in Portugal.^[4]
The commune of Lodi Vecchio (known as Laus Pompeia) is besieged and destroyed by Milanese troops in northern Italy.

Domnall Gerrlámhach (Ua Briain) becomes king of the Hebrides and the Isle of Man, following a request from the people of the kingdom of Munster to send them a ruler.^[5]

The Donglin Academy, a Chinese educational institution, is established in Wuxi during the Northern Song dynasty.

The Synod of Rathbreasail marks the transition of the Irish church, from a monastic to a diocesan structure.

January 29 – Piotr I (or Peter), bishop of Wrocław
February 22 – Roger Borsa, Italo-Norman nobleman
March 3 – Bohemond I, Italo-Norman nobleman (b. 1054)
April 12 – Berthold II, German nobleman (b. 1050)
April 17 – Robert of Molesme, French abbot (b. 1028)
June 15 – Yun Kwan, Korean general (b. 1040)
September 27 – Vekenega, Croatian abbess
October 5 – Robert II, Count of Flanders (b. 1065)
October 7 – Anna Polovetskaya, Kievan princess
October 26 – Gómez González, Castilian nobleman
November 8 – Otto II, German nobleman
December 19
- Agnes of Rheinfelden, German noblewoman
- Al-Ghazali, Persian theologian (b. 1058)
Cadwgan ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys (b. 1051)
Iorwerth ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys (b. 1053)
Ōe no Masafusa, Japanese poet and writer (b. 1041)
Richard II, Italian consul and Duke of Gaeta

^ Steven Runciman (1952). A History of The Crusades. Vol II: The Kingdom of Jerusalem, pp. 98–99. ISBN 978-0-241-29876-3.
^ Steven Runciman (1952). A History of the Crusades. Vol II: The Kingdom of Jerusalem, p. 75. ISBN 978-0-241-29876-3.
^ Picard, Christophe (2000). Le Portugal musulman (VIIIe-XIIIe siècle. L'Occident d'al-Andalus sous domination islamique. Paris: Maisonneuve & Larose. p. 109. ISBN 2-7068-1398-9.
^ de Oliveira Marques, António Henrique (1998). Histoire du Portugal et de son empire colonial. Paris: Karthala. p. 44. ISBN 2-86537-844-6.
^ Moody, T. W.; Martin, F. X., eds. (1967). The Course of Irish History. Cork: Mercier Press. p. 116.