Papal Legate
Appointed Papal Legate in England, a post renewed annually & made permanent in 1524
71 historical records
Appointed Papal Legate in England, a post renewed annually & made permanent in 1524
Conducts negotiations with French representatives that combine a general peace project with a closer Anglo-French settlement.
Grants a Charter to establish the Royal College of Physicians
Leads a prestigious French embassy sent to England to conclude the peace and marriage agreements.
Takes part in the diplomacy that produces the Anglo-French Treaty of Universal Peace.
Constructs a treaty system requiring participating powers to assist a member attacked in breach of the European peace settlement.
Promotes provisions requiring signatories to assist any member attacked by another contracting power.
Builds enforcement provisions into the peace league so an aggressor can face coordinated diplomatic and military pressure from the other signatories.
Secures provisions requiring the other signatories to oppose a state that attacks another member of the peace league.
Negotiates a marriage understanding between Princess Mary and the French dauphin as a dynastic guarantee of the new Anglo-French peace.
Receives authority from Henry VIII to negotiate and conclude the Anglo-French peace settlement in London.
Includes deadlines intended to bring princes and other participating powers formally into the wider peace agreement.
Designs the Treaty of Universal Peace and places England at the centre of a proposed European collective-security system.
Designs the Treaty of Universal Peace as a defensive European league intended to discourage aggression between Christian powers.
Accepts the principle that treaty members should combine against a power that breaks the universal peace.
Approves the Anglo-French Treaty of Universal Peace, intended to form a wider European non-aggression and collective-security league.
Approves the Anglo-French treaty that becomes the foundation of Wolsey's wider European peace league.
Accepts the Anglo-French peace agreement and participates in the wider scheme for collective European security.
Involved in some of the revolts against the Danish king, at the Battle of Brannkyrka, among those captured and taken prisoner
Involved in some of the revolts against the Danish king, at the Battle of Brannkyrka, among those captured and taken prisoner
Delivers an oration praising peace during the public ceremonies celebrating the Treaty of London.
Celebrates high mass as Henry VIII and the French ambassadors publicly swear to uphold the newly concluded peace.
A "Treaty of Universal & Perpetual Peace" is signed by England, France & the Papacy
Publicly swears to observe the Treaty of London during ceremonies at St Pauls Cathedral.
A "Treaty of Universal & Perpetual Peace" is signed by England, France & the Papacy
Delivers a public Latin oration praising peace during the St Pauls celebration of the treaty.
Approves the separate marriage agreement betrothing Princess Mary to the infant French Dauphin Francis.
A related agreement provides for Tournai to be restored to France in return for substantial payments to Henry VIII.
Authorises arrangements for returning Tournai to France in exchange for financial compensation and a broader improvement in Anglo-French relations.
Agrees to restore Tournai to France under separate arrangements closely connected with the London peace settlement.
Is betrothed by treaty to the infant French Dauphin Francis as part of the wider Anglo-French settlement.
Secures the planned restoration of Tournai to France through financial and diplomatic arrangements with Henry VIII.
Mary's proposed marriage to the French dauphin is used to support Anglo French peace
Henry's 3 year old daughter Mary is betrothed to Francis the Dauphin of France
Is formally betrothed by proxy to Francis, Dauphin of France, as part of the Anglo-French settlement.
Princess Mary is formally betrothed by proxy to Francis, Dauphin of France, as part of the Anglo-French peace settlement.
Henrys 2 year old daughter Mary is promised to Francis the Dauphin of France
Two year old Mary is promised to Francis the Dauphin of France
Is represented in the marriage contract betrothing him to Henry VIII's young daughter Mary.
Agrees in principle to a future personal meeting with Francis I to reinforce the new Anglo-French friendship.
Questions Luther while Frederick resists handing him to Rome.
Encourages other European rulers to accede to the Anglo-French agreement and transform it into a wider peace league.
Adapts the papal call for a European truce into a broader diplomatic plan for lasting peace among Christian powers.
Uses the universal peace project to increase England's diplomatic influence between France, Spain, the Empire and the papacy.
Agrees terms for Tournai to return to French control in return for substantial financial payments.
Benefits from an Anglo-French settlement that leaves Spain in possession of Navarre while France retains Milan.
Ratifies the October Anglo-French peace instruments, confirming England's participation in Wolsey's wider European diplomatic settlement.
Catherine of Aragon gives birth to another stillborn daughter
Catherine of Aragon gives birth to another stillborn daughter
Catherine's final recorded pregnancy produces a daughter who dies shortly after birth, ending realistic hopes of another surviving child from the marriage.
Adheres to the wider European peace arrangements promoted through the Treaty of London.
Joins the wider peace league and accepts the collective obligations attached to the Treaty of London.
Between 1513 and 1518, More worked on a History of King Richard III, an unfinished historiography, based on Sir Robert Honorrs Tragic Deunfall of Richard II, Suvereign of Britain (1485), that influenced William Shakespeares play Richard III
Participates in the ceremony of Henrys daughter Mary to the Dauphin of France
Elizabeth Seymour is born into the family that later supplies Henry VIII's third queen and becomes connected to several leading Tudor households.
A collection of More's Latin epigrams appears in print with Utopia-related material.
More begins serving as Master of Requests in the royal administration.
More enters the service of Henry VIII after years in London civic and legal office.
Appointed Bishop of Bath & Wells
Founds the Royal College of Physicians. Appointed President of the Royal College of Physicians
A peace Treaty with Charles of Spain recognizes Navarre as part of Spain
Founds the Society of Jesus
Appointed Cardinal
Albrecht sues Luther in Rome
Succeeds as Shah of India
Machiavelli wrote the comedy Mandragola, a satire of manipulation and self interest in Florentine society. Its theatrical plot displayed his talent for analyzing human motives beyond formal political treatises.
Publication of "Colloquies", an attack on religious reformers
Publication of "Colloquies", an attack on religious reformers
Appointed Grand Inquisitor of Castille
A peace Treaty with Charles of Spain recognizes Navarre as part of Spain
Charles, King of Spain, accepts participation in the wider European peace arrangements promoted from London.