1361 - Events. Founding of the University of Pavia, Italy. 1361 - Births. February 26 - Wenceslaus, King of the Romans, King of Bohemia (died 1419) John Beaumont, 4th Baron Beaumont, Constable of Dover Castle (died 1396) 1361 - Deaths. March 24 - Henry of Grosmont, Duke of Lancaster, English soldier and diplomat June 9 - Philippe de Vitry, French composer (born 1291) June 15 - Johanne ...

Including:

1361 - Events 1361 - Births 1361 - Deaths

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Sarbadars, Sarbadars - Religion, Sarbadars - Government, Sarbadars - History, Sarbadars - Foundation, Sarbadars - 1344-1361, Sarbadars - Decline and Submission to Timur, Sarbadars - Legacy, Sarbadars - Other Sarbadars

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Sarbadars - Foundation. The Sarbadar state came into existence around early 1337. At that time, much of Khurasan was under the control of the Ilkhanid claimant Togha Temur and his amirs. One of his subjects, 'Ala' al-Din Muhammad, had jurisdiction over the city of Sabzavar. His oppressive taxation of the area caused an 'Abd al-Razzaq, a member of the feudal ruling class, to murder a government official in Bashtin, a district of the city. The official was a nephew of 'Ala' al-Din, and 'Abd al-Razzaq raised the sta ...

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Sarbadars, Sarbadars - Religion, Sarbadars - Government, Sarbadars - History, Sarbadars - Foundation, Sarbadars - 1344-1361, Sarbadars - Decline and Submission to Timur, Sarbadars - Legacy, Sarbadars - Other Sarbadars

Read more here: » Sarbadars: Encyclopedia II - Sarbadars - History

Centuries: 13th century - 14th century - 15th century Decades: 1310s 1320s 1330s 1340s 1350s - 1360s - 1370s 1380s 1390s 1400s 1410s Years: 1360 1361 1362 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 1368 1369 Events and Trends William Langland writes Piers Plowman Category: 1360s ...

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1346 - Births. Richard FitzAlan, 11th Earl of Arundel (died 1397) Philip I, Duke of Burgundy (died 1361) Eustache Deschamps, French poet (died 1405) John I, Duke of Lorraine (died 1390) 1346 - Deaths. August 26 - Killed in the Battle of Crécy: Charles II of Alençon (b. 1297) Louis I of Flanders (born 1304) John I, Count of Luxemburg (born 1296) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine (born 1320) Including:

1346 - Events 1346 - Births 1346 - Deaths

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Centuries: 13th century - 14th century - 15th century Decades: 1310s 1320s 1330s 1340s 1350s - 1360s - 1370s 1380s 1390s 1400s 1410s Years: 1357 1358 1359 1360 1361 - 1362 - 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 See also: 1362 state leaders 1362 - Events. January 16 - The "Grote Mandrenke" storm tide strikes Holland, England, Germany and Denmark destroying the city of Rungholt in Nordfriesland, Germany. Under Edward III, English replaces French as En ...

Including:

1362 - Events 1362 - Births 1362 - Deaths

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Robert of Geneva (1342 – 16 September 1394) was elected to the papacy as Pope Clement VII by the French cardinals who opposed Urban VI, and was the first Avignon antipope of the Western Schism. He was the son of Amadeus III, Count of Geneva, of the House of Savoy, and was born in Geneva. He became the Bishop of Thérouanne in 1361, Archbishop of Cambrai in 1368, and a cardinal in 1371. In 1377, while serving as a papal legate, he personally commanded troops lent to the papacy by the condottiere John Hawkw ...

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After acquiring the Polanad state, the Samoothiri turned his attention to other states (nadus) around him. He next annexed the state of Nedunganad. Between 1353-1361 AD, the Samoothiri Raja fought a series of small battles with smaller states called the Thirunavaya War. The two larger states were Walluvanad and Perumpadappu (also known as Perumpadapu Swaroopam). Walluvanad was the prime producer of rice and agricultural products in Malabar region. As a result of the feud, the Perumpadappu Rajas were forced to move their capital ...

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Zamorin, Zamorin - Origins, Zamorin - Battles with neighbours, Zamorin - Mamankam festival, Zamorin - Portuguese connection, Zamorin - Key dates

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The Archbishop of Canterbury warned the Prince that there could be doubts cast on the legitimacy of any children Joan might bear him, in view of the fact that one of her previous husbands, the Earl of Salisbury, was still alive, but the marriage went ahead with an assurance of absolution from the Pope. They were married in 1361, and almost immediately set sail for France, since the Black Prince was also the Prince of Aquitaine, a region of France which belonged to the English Crown. Two children were born in France, both of them sons. The elder son, name ...

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Joan of Kent, Joan of Kent - Family history, Joan of Kent - Early life, Joan of Kent - Marriages and legendary beauty, Joan of Kent - Marriage again and life in France, Joan of Kent - Husband's death and son's coronation

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At the location of the current Kaunas old town, at the confluence of two large rivers, there was a settlement as far back as the tenth century BC. According to legend, the town was founded in 1030, but it is first mentioned in written sources in 1361. In the thirteenth century, a stone wall was built for protection from constant raids by the Teutonic Knights. In 1362, the town was captured by the Teutonic Knights, who destroyed the cast ...

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Kaunas, Kaunas - Basic information, Kaunas - Coat of Arms, Kaunas - History, Kaunas - Historical population, Kaunas - Sights, Kaunas - Transportation, Kaunas - Sports, Kaunas - Education, Kaunas - Famous people of Kaunas, Kaunas - Yearly events, Kaunas - Interesting Facts

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Before Hungarians occupied present-day Hungary, a number of different tribes lived in the area. The town came into existence by the merging of the small villages of the area, and was mentioned by the name "Debrezun" first in 1235. The name possibly comes from Slavic dobre zliem ("good soil".) Other theories say the name is of Turkish origin. In 1361 King Louis the Great grants the citizens of Debrecen the right to choose the town's judge and council. This opened new opportunities for the town. By the early 16th century Debrecen was an important market town. Between 1450 and 1507, it ...

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Debrecen, Debrecen - Location and transport infrastructure, Debrecen - History, Debrecen - Education, Debrecen - Sports, Debrecen - Sights to see, Debrecen - Famous people, Debrecen - Born in Debrecen, Debrecen - Lived in Debrecen, Debrecen - Twin towns

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Erlangen was first mentioned officially in 1002 under the name of "villa erlangon". In 1361, the village was sold to Emperor Karl IV. Three years later, a city was built close to the village, which in 1374 got its own coining station. In 1398, the municipal rights were confirmed. In 1402, the city was vested to the Hohenzollern as part of the principality of Brandenburg-Kulmbach (from 1603 on Bayreuth), staying under their rule until 1806. Erlangen was the capital of the so-called "Low County" (Unterland) of the principality, encompassing th ...

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Erlangen, Erlangen - History, Erlangen - University, Erlangen - Bergkirchweih, Erlangen - Districts, Erlangen - Historical population, Erlangen - Historical mayors of Erlangen, Erlangen - International relations, Erlangen - Twin cities, Erlangen - Further partnerships

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The organization was founded in 1361; it received a Royal Charter three years later. It was incorporated, or became a Company, under a Royal Charter in 1438, and was the first corporate body to be granted a coat of arms. Originally, the organisation was a trade association of wool and cloth merchants. It was one of the most powerful companies in London politics, over one hundred Lord Mayors having been members of the Company; the first, Henry Fitzailwyn, is thought to have been a draper. During the Plantation of Ulster, it held lan ...

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Worshipful Company of Drapers, Worshipful Company of Drapers - History, Worshipful Company of Drapers - Drapers Hall, Worshipful Company of Drapers - Collections, Worshipful Company of Drapers - External link

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In 1195, Richard I ("the Lionheart") of England commissioned certain knights to preserve the peace in unruly areas. They were responsible to the King for ensuring that the law was upheld, and preserved the "King's Peace," and were known as Keepers of the Peace. The title "Justices of the Peace" derives from 1361, in the reign of King Edward III. An Act of 1327 had referred to "good and lawful men" to be appointed in every county in the land to "guard the peace." The "peace" to be guarded is the "King's peace" or (currently) Queen's pe ...

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Justice of the Peace, Justice of the Peace - History, Justice of the Peace - England and Wales, Justice of the Peace - External link, Justice of the Peace - Australia, Justice of the Peace - Queensland, Justice of the Peace - Victoria, Justice of the Peace - New South Wales, Justice of the Peace - Canada, Justice of the Peace - Hong Kong, Justice of the Peace - Malaysia, Justice of the Peace - New Zealand, Justice of the Peace - United States

Read more here: » Justice of the Peace: Encyclopedia II - Justice of the Peace - History

Some of the important events which have occurred at Windsor Castle: the marriage of Henry I of England and his second wife, Adeliza (1121) the birth of King Edward III of England (1312) the marriage of Edward, the Black Prince and Joan of Kent (1361) the burial of King Edward IV of England (1483) the marriage of the future King Edward VII of the United Kingdom and Alexandra of Denmark (1863) the burial of King George VI of the United Kingdom (1952) the marriage of Prince Edwa ...

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Windsor Castle, Windsor Castle - Location and architecture, Windsor Castle - Historical events in the castle, Windsor Castle - The Great Fire of 1992, Windsor Castle - Security, Windsor Castle - Life in the castle, Windsor Castle - List of Constables and Governors of Windsor Castle, Windsor Castle - List of Deputy Constables and Lieutenant-Governors of Windsor Castle

Read more here: » Windsor Castle: Encyclopedia II - Windsor Castle - Historical events in the castle

The ancient Anatolian hieroglyphs frequently (but not always) used vertical lines to separate words. Similarly, Linear B used short vertical lines. However, this technical advance mostly died out. One reference implies that Phoenician originally used slashes and dots to mark word boundaries. It continues to say that Hebrew and Aramaic scribes borrowed the slash and dot advance, and in Aramaic used a space. Ethiopic inscriptions used a vertical line, but on paper was written as two dots, resembling a colon (in Unicode at U+1361 ...

See also:

Interword separation, Interword separation - Types of separations, Interword separation - Rediscovery of spaces in Latin

Read more here: » Interword separation: Encyclopedia II - Interword separation - Types of separations

When he was presented by the college (1361) with the parish of Fylingham in Lincolnshire, he had to give up the leadership of Balliol, though he could continue to live at Oxford; he is said to have had rooms in the buildings of Queen's. His university career followed the usual course. While as baccalaureate he busied himself with natural science and mathematics, as master he had the right to read in philosophy. More significant was his interest in Bible study, which he pursued after becoming bachelor in theology. His performance led Simon Islip, Archbishop of Canterbury, to place him at the head of Canterbury Hall in 1365; there, twelv ...

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John Wycliffe, John Wycliffe - Early life, John Wycliffe - Early career, John Wycliffe - Bases of his reformatory activities, John Wycliffe - Political career, John Wycliffe - Public declaration of his ideas, John Wycliffe - Conflict with the church, John Wycliffe - Statement regarding royal power, John Wycliffe - Wycliffe and the papacy, John Wycliffe - Attack on monasticism, John Wycliffe - Relation to the English Bible, John Wycliffe - Activity as a preacher, John Wycliffe - Anti-Wycliffe synod, John Wycliffe - Last days, John Wycliffe - Wycliffe's doctrines, John Wycliffe - Basal positions in philosophy, John Wycliffe - Attitude toward speculation

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Strange unidentified apparitions in the sky and on the ground have been reported throughout history. The army of Alexander the Great in 329 BC saw "two silver shields" in the sky. Ancient Roman records occasionally mention "shields" and even "armies" seen in the sky. In 1235 the army of Oritsume in Japan saw mysterious lights in the sky. An appropriate report was made for the emperor, and other appearances occurred in Japan in 1361. On April 14, 1561 the skies over Nuremberg were filled with a multitude of objects, including cylinders and sp ...

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Unidentified flying object, Unidentified flying object - History, Unidentified flying object - Etymology, Unidentified flying object - Foreign versions of term, Unidentified flying object - Pronunciation, Unidentified flying object - UFOs and popular culture, Unidentified flying object - Typical reported characteristics of UFOs, Unidentified flying object - Scientific UFO field studies, Unidentified flying object - Norway, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Official governmental studies, Unidentified flying object - Australia, Unidentified flying object - Canada, Unidentified flying object - France, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Civilian UFO investigation groups, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Other UFO organizations, Unidentified flying object - Science and UFOs, Unidentified flying object - Physical evidence, Unidentified flying object - Identified flying objects IFOs, Unidentified flying object - Popular ideas for explaining UFOs, Unidentified flying object - Evidence and explanations, Unidentified flying object - Evidence and suppression, Unidentified flying object - Hoaxes or reality, Unidentified flying object - Psychology, Unidentified flying object - Paranormal mystical and occult crossover, Unidentified flying object - Politics, Unidentified flying object - Conspiracy theories, Unidentified flying object - Notable UFO-related sightings and events, Unidentified flying object - Prominent UFO researchers, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Non-U.S., Unidentified flying object - Theories, Unidentified flying object - Film and television, Unidentified flying object - Sources

Read more here: » Unidentified flying object: Encyclopedia II - Unidentified flying object - History

Strange unidentified apparitions in the sky and on the ground have been reported throughout history. The army of Alexander the Great in 329 BC saw "two silver shields" in the sky. Ancient Roman records occasionally mention "shields" and even "armies" seen in the sky. In 1235 the army of Oritsume in Japan saw mysterious lights in the sky. An appropriate report was made for the emperor, and other appearances occurred in Japan in 1361. On April 14, 1561 the skies over Nuremberg were filled with a multitude of objects, including cylinders and sp ...

See also:

Unidentified flying object, Unidentified flying object - History, Unidentified flying object - Etymology, Unidentified flying object - Foreign versions of term, Unidentified flying object - Pronunciation, Unidentified flying object - UFOs and popular culture, Unidentified flying object - Typical reported characteristics of UFOs, Unidentified flying object - Scientific UFO field studies, Unidentified flying object - Norway, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Official governmental studies, Unidentified flying object - Canada, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Civilian UFO investigation groups, Unidentified flying object - United States, Unidentified flying object - Other UFO organizations, Unidentified flying object - Science and UFOs, Unidentified flying object - Physical evidence, Unidentified flying object - Identified flying objects IFOs, Unidentified flying object - Popular ideas for explaining UFOs, Unidentified flying object - Evidence and explanations, Unidentified flying object - Evidence and suppression, Unidentified flying object - Hoaxes or reality, Unidentified flying object - Psychology, Unidentified flying object - Paranormal mystical and occult crossover, Unidentified flying object - Politics, Unidentified flying object - Conspiracy theories, Unidentified flying object - Notable UFO-related sightings and events, Unidentified flying object - Prominent UFO researchers, Unidentified flying object - Theories, Unidentified flying object - Film and television, Unidentified flying object - Sources

Read more here: » Unidentified flying object: Encyclopedia II - Unidentified flying object - History

January January 4 - Fairey Fulmar production aircraft N 1854 January 13 - Yakovlev Ya-26, prototype of the Yakovlev Yak-1 February February 24 - Hawker Typhoon prototype P 5212 March March 20 - Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle prototype P 1361 May May 29 - Vought XF4U-1 August August 28 - Caproni-Campini N.1, thermojet-powered aircraft September ...

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1940 in aviation, 1940 in aviation - Events, 1940 in aviation - March, 1940 in aviation - April, 1940 in aviation - May, 1940 in aviation - June, 1940 in aviation - July, 1940 in aviation - August, 1940 in aviation - September, 1940 in aviation - October, 1940 in aviation - November, 1940 in aviation - December, 1940 in aviation - First flights, 1940 in aviation - Entered service

Read more here: » 1940 in aviation: Encyclopedia II - 1940 in aviation - First flights