Condemnation of Spiritual Doctrines
John declared a number of doctrines associated with the Spiritual Franciscans erroneous.
Historical events in 1318
39 historical records
January 13181 historical events
April 13182 historical events
Siege of Berwick
Earl of Douglas captures Berwick castle during the conflicy between Lancaster & Douglas
Siege of Berwick
Threatens to conquer the whole of northern England
Birth of Daughter Anna
Frederick and Isabella of Aragon had a daughter named Anna.
Austrian Support
Relies on Habsburg lands to sustain his royal claim.
Reconciliation with Bohemian Nobility
John reconciled with the Bohemian nobility and recognized important aristocratic rights within the kingdom.
Constitution of England
A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Parliament
A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Treaty of Leake
Aymer brokers a deal when Lancaster agrees to relinquish power, in return for a pardon for himself and his followers. A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Constitution of England
A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Ordinance
A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Parliament
A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Treaty of Leake
A Parliament at York confirms the Treaty of Leek, the Ordinances are confirmed and a new council of seventeen appointed, including eight bishops, four earls, four barons, and one banneret
Invasion of England
The Scots then march through Northumberland and Durham into Yorkshire, burn Northallerton and Boroughbridge on their way, pocket the sum of a 1,000 marks for agreeing to leave Ripon alone, before going home again
Siege of Boroughbridge
The Scots then march through Northumberland and Durham into Yorkshire, burn Northallerton and Boroughbridge on their way, pocket the sum of a 1,000 marks for agreeing to leave Ripon alone, before going home again
Siege of Northallerton
The Scots then march through Northumberland and Durham into Yorkshire, burn Northallerton and Boroughbridge on their way, pocket the sum of a 1,000 marks for agreeing to leave Ripon alone, before going home again
Siege of Ripon
The Scots then march through Northumberland and Durham into Yorkshire, burn Northallerton and Boroughbridge on their way, pocket the sum of a 1,000 marks for agreeing to leave Ripon alone, before going home again
Restoration
Reconciled with Edward II after his private war against Earl Warenne, negotiates the Treaty of Leake restoring Edward to power
Treaty of Leake
Reconciled with Edward II after his private war against Earl Warenne, negotiates the Treaty of Leake restoring Edward to power. Aymer brokers a deal when Lancaster agrees to relinquish power, in return for a pardon for himself and his followers
Recall from Ireland
Mortimer was recalled to England after his first period of direct command in Ireland.
Return from Ireland
Roger Mortimer returned from Ireland to England and Wales after campaigning against Edward Bruce and the de Lacy faction.
Restoration
A Treaty signed at Leake between Edward & the Barons restores Edward II to the throne
Treaty of Leake
A Treaty signed at Leake between Edward & the Barons restores Edward II to the throne
Restoration
A Treaty signed at Leake between Edward & the Barons restores Edward II to the throne
Treaty of Leake
Provides a standing Council to advise King & Parliament to observe the "ordinances". A Treaty signed at Leake between Edward & the Barons restores Edward II to the throne
Currency Reform
Philip pursued reforms intended to improve and standardize the French currency.
Royal Domain Ordinance
Philip distinguished the permanent royal domain from lands forfeited to the crown and available for new grants.
Weights and Measures Reform
Philip attempted to standardize weights and measures across the kingdom despite resistance from local interests.
Marriage of Joan and Odo IV
Philip's eldest daughter Joan married Odo IV of Burgundy, strengthening the political settlement with the Burgundian house.
Pamiers Inquisition Tribunal
As bishop of Pamiers, Jacques Fournier created an inquisitorial tribunal to investigate surviving Cathar beliefs in the Foix region.
Eastern Mission Organisation
During John's pontificate, permanent missions expanded in Asia and an archbishopric was established at Sultaniyeh.
Succession
Succeeds as Grand Prince of Vladimir
Scone Succession Settlement
A parliament at Scone revised arrangements for the Scottish succession after the death of Edward Bruce.
Death of Edward
Death of Edward, at the Battle of Faughart
Death of Edward Bruce
The death of Robert's brother Edward Bruce in Ireland altered the immediate succession arrangements of the Bruce dynasty.
Capture of Berwick
Robert I the Bruce captures Berwick
Siege of Berwick
Robert I the Bruce captures Berwick
Battle of Faughart
Edwards head is sent to Edward II. Edward is killed in battle by the forces of John de Bermingham
Death of Edward
Death of Edward, at the Battle of Faughart