1301 Ad to 1490 AD: The Black Death, feudal system, Irish, solar minimum, the Little Ice Age, and more if you think you can handle it. Including: Ireland, Mago, comets, Carthage, China, Europe, Italy, Mexico, and North America.
1303 AD to 1373 AD: About this time Saint Bridget of Sweden lived. She married at 14 to a Swedish prince. She and her husband raised 8 children on their estate, one of whom became Saint Catherine of Sweden. St. Bridget founded a monastery which became the intellectual center of sweden.
1306 AD: Oude Kerk was consecrated at this time. It may be the oldest building in Amsterdam.
1315 AD to 1317 AD: The Great Famine in Europe.
~ After the Battle of Bannockburn, Edward Bruce of Scotland invaded Ireland, but failed in his attempt to overthrow Norman Rule.
1318 AD: Edward Bruce killed by the English, near Dunlalk, after failing to become the Ard Ri, so long sought by the Irish.
1321 AD: Dante wrote the Divine Comedy.
1325 AD, Mexico: Foundation of Tenochtitlan by Aztecs(approximate).
1330 AD to 1480 AD, US: Flooding and lake in the area of Salton Sea of southern California.
1336 AD to 1405 AD: Life of Timur Shah, Tamerlane, Timur the Lame, Timur Shaw, Mongol conqueror. He began conquest of Asia in 1336. Marlow wrote Tamburlain in blank verse in 1587. Nicolas Rowe's tragedy played in 1715. Tamerlane has been called prince Timur and a Tartar conqueror.
1337 AD to 1453 AD: Hundred Year's war between France and England.
Ca 1340 AD to 1400 AD: Geoffrey Chaucer life span. Chaucer was born the son of a London brewer and wine merchant. Contemporary wit The Vision of Piers Plowman. He wrote the Canterbury Tales when he was in his late 40s.
1346 AD to 1353 AD: The Black Death killed 25,000,000 Europeans and 23,000,000 Asians, it has been estimated.
1347 AD to 1351 AD The Black Death devastated Europe.
~ 1380 AD: Life of St Catherine. Born into a wealthy family in Siena, Italy. Church centered in Avignon. She became ambassador of Pope gregory XI.
1350 AD: The Black Death on much of the Earth, Black Death killed 1/4 of the population of Europe. Bodies rotted on the ground. It was an episode of the bubonic plague which may have begun in China. It killed perhaps 25,000,000 persons or half of the people in Europe at the time.
~ England and France called a truce.
~ The British feudal system collapsed.
~ USA: Abandonment of the Mesa Verde region of Colorado.
1361 AD: In the Battle of Visby, Danes with the help of German mercenaries, attacked the people pf the Swedish island of Gottland.
~ Ireland: An English edict bans pure-blooded from becoming mayors, bailiffs, officers of the king, or clergymen, serving the English.
1362 AD, Iceland: Volcanic eruption of Orefajokull.
1366 AD: Ireland: Statutes of Kilkenny forbade Irish/English marriages and preventing English to use Irish language, custom, or law.
1368 AD, China: The Ming dynasty began.
1378 Ad: Beginnings or the Spanish Inquisition. It lasts to 1834!
1378 AD to 1417 AD: The Great Schism of the Church.
~ England: Thomas More, English statesman and humanist was born. He died in 1535. More was born the son of a judge in London, studied the classics at Oxford, became a lawyer, and did pro bono work. King Henry VII invited him to serve at court and appointed him Chancellor of England. There is more to the story.
1381 AD, England: Peasant revolt.
1386 AD, England: Chaucer began writing the Canterbury Tales.
1394 AD, Ireland: In October of this year, King Richard II, landed in Waterford, and marched up to Dublin.
1396 AD, Italy: Manuel Chrysolores opened Greek classes. Beginning of Greek revival there.(?)
1,400 AD to 1800 AD: I guess that cooling was notable and noted beginning by about 1,400 and was almost forgotten by 1,800.
1,400 AD to 1800 AD: I guess that cooling of climate was notable and noted beginning by about 1,400 and was almost forgotten by 1,800.
~ to 1510 AD: Sporer Minimum of sunspot activity.
~ to 1468 AD: Lifespan of Johannes Guttenberg, inventor of moveable type printing.
1406AD to 1421 AD, China: Building of the Forbidden City.
1412 AD to 1431 AD: Life of Saint Joan of Arc.
1414 AD: The Medici of Florence become bankers to the Papacy.
1418 AD: to 1460 AD: Portuguese explore the Coast of Africa.
1420 AD, USA: Large movement of the southern end of the San Andres fault in southern California.
1429 AD: Joan of Arc, in command of French forces raises the siege of Orleans.
1438 AD, South America: Incas establish empire in Peru.
1440 AD to 1920 AD: The Little Ice Age.
~ to 1514 AD: Hartman Schedel. He wrote the Nuremberg Chronicle in 1493. It was an illustrated world history from the creation to 1492. It was published in Latin and German.
~ to 1469 AD: Reign of Montezuma I, Aztec emperor.
1450 AD to 1550 Ad: Solar: Sporer Minimum.
1,450 AD to 1850 AD: NASA defines the cold period during this time as the Little Ice Age.
~ First Papal indulgence for the dead are granted. Good works can buy remissions of punishment for the dead in purgatory.
1452 AD to 1518 AD: Life of Leonardo da Vinci.
1456 AD: Italy: An earthquake left 60,000 dead!
1457 AD: Comet, Blak...
1466 AD: Peace of Thorn. Poland gained gained a large area of Prussia from the Teutonic Knights.
~ to 1536 AD: Erasmus of Rotterdam was a dutch scholar regarded a leader of learning in Renascences northern Europe.
1469 AD, Spain: Unification of spain follows the marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella de Castile.
1471 AD to 1501 AD, Morocco: Mohammed ech Cheik(?) is ruler.
1476 AD: Turks conquered Wallachia. Later Wallachia and Moldavia united to become Romania.
1478 AD: Beginnings of the Spanish Inquisition. It lasts to 1834.
~ England: Thomas Moore, English statesman and humanist was born and later died in 1535. Moore was born the son of a judge in London, studied the classics at Oxford, became a lawyer, and did pro bono work. King Henry VIII invited him to serve at court and appointed him Chancellor of England.
1478 AD: Spanish Inquisition was established.
~ to 1834 AD: Duration of Spanish Inquisition.
~ to 1535 AD, England: Life of St. Thomas More. Born the son of a judge in London. Studied classics ar Oxford. Became a lawyer. Did pro bono work. Xing Henry VIII invited him to serve in court. Appointed Chancellor of England.
1479 AD: Copenhagen University founded.
~ to 1553 AD: Was the lifespan of Francisco de Montejo who had significant dealings with the Maya of Yucatan. He may have met Diego de Landa
1479 AD, Denmark: Copenhagen University founded.
~ to 1553 AD: The lifespan of Francisco de Montejo who had significant dealings with the Maya of Yucatan, Mexico. He may have met Diego de Landa who also had dealings with the Maya.
1480 AD: Faust; George Faust, the German magician was born this year. He became the prototype for the Faust legend.
1483 AD to 1520 AD: Raphael the painter lived.
1489 AD The symbols +, plus, and -,minus, came into use.
1491 AD: to 1556 AD: Life of Saint Ignatius Loyola.
1492 AD to 1506 AD: Voyages of Christopher Columbus.
~ to 1496 AD: Jews were expelled from Spain and Portugal. Many immigrated to the "Holy Land"
~ Intensification of the Spanish Inquisition.
~ Johann Reuchlin, German humanist, began to study Hebrew.
1493 AD, Germany: The first Bundschuh, peasants' revolt, in Alsace and southwest Germany
~ Nuremberg Chronicle.
1494 AD: Henry the VII of England sends Edward Poynings to end support for Perkins Warbeck. Poynings Laws make Ireland dependent on England.
Treaty of Tordesillas.
1495 AD: Sir William Stanley, Lord Chamberlain of Henry the VII, executed for complicity in Warbeck's conspiracy.
~ The Imperial Diet open at Worms, proclaims Perpetual Peace, sets up an Imperial Chamber and Court of appeal, imposes common penny as general tax.
1496 AD: Line of "the Pale" at Clongowes. This was a small enclave around Dublin, which became the area of English rule.
Richard Sheehan