Capture of Newport
Mortimer and his allies captured Newport during the opening phase of the marcher offensive against the Despensers.
23 historical records
Mortimer and his allies captured Newport during the opening phase of the marcher offensive against the Despensers.
Mortimer's coalition captured Cardiff and its castle during the campaign against Despenser power in Glamorgan.
Birth of Joan, daughter of Isabella & Edward II
Mortimer attended the baronial convention at Sherburn in Elmet as opposition to the Despensers widened.
John XXII condemned propositions attributed to the theologian John of Pouilly concerning confession and papal authority.
Pressure from Mortimer and other opponents of the Despensers helped force Edward II to agree to their banishment in August 1321.
Prepares for renewed confrontation with Louis IV.
Created Earl of Kent, 3rd
Exiled with his father
Exiled by the barons
Surrenders Leeds Castle to Edward II
Mortimer's forces seized Caerphilly during the rapid marcher campaign against Despenser possessions.
Mortimer and his allies captured Gloucester while resisting Edward II's counteroffensive against the marcher lords.
Mortimer joined the marcher coalition opposing Hugh Despenser the Younger and royal intervention in the Welsh Marches.
Mortimer joined the rebel Marcher lords in advancing toward London while pressing Edward II to remove the Despensers from royal power.
Roger Mortimer joined other Marcher lords in armed opposition to Edward II and the Despensers during the conflict later known as the Despenser War.
Mortimer and allied Marcher lords raided Despenser properties in Wales after Hugh Despenser the Younger acquired lands claimed by Mortimer and his allies.
Forced by Lancaster & the Welsh marcher lords to exile the Despensers
During the leper scare, Philip ordered punishment and forfeiture for lepers convicted of the alleged poisoning conspiracy.
Philip resisted issuing a general anti-Jewish edict during the violence associated with the leper scare.
Philip travelled in southern France while pursuing reforms to royal fiscal administration.
Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq builds the massive fortified city of Tughlaqabad as a new defensive and royal center near Delhi.
The death of Alfonso XI's grandmother and regent Maria de Molina removed a stabilizing influence and intensified rivalry among competing regency factions.