January 1294MarriageEdward I
An agrrement is made is Paris for Edward to marry Philips sister Margaret
Historical records for England in 1294, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
An agrrement is made is Paris for Edward to marry Philips sister Margaret
Philip IV summons Edward I to Paris as his vassal, Edward sends Edmund of Lancaster
A part of Agenais is ceded to Philip IV
A part of Saintonge is ceded to Philip IV
Sends Edmund, his brother, to Philip the Fair on charges of piracy & other greivences
The castle of Penne in the Agenais and the twin cities of Blaye and Bourg upon the Garonne fall to the French, opening up the Duchy for an attack from the north
The castle of Penne in the Agenais and the twin cities of Blaye and Bourg upon the Garonne fall to the French, opening up the Duchy for an attack from the north
The castle of Penne in the Agenais and the twin cities of Blaye and Bourg upon the Garonne fall to the French, opening up the Duchy for an attack from the north
The castle of Penne in the Agenais and the twin cities of Blaye and Bourg upon the Garonne fall to the French, opening up the Duchy for an attack from the north
Philp IV declares that Edward I is a "contumacious vassal"
Philip IV declares Gascony is forfeited to him & confiscates it from Edward I
Death of Roger Bacon
An English force sails up the Gironde & disembarks at Rioms near Bordeaux
Madog ap Llywelyn begins a rebellion in Wales & declares himself Prince of Wales
Wales rebels after a call to arms to defend Gascony. Much of the French invasion force is diverted from Gascony to Wales
An English force sails up the Gironde & disembarks at Rioms near Bordeaux
Invades Wales
An alliance is concluded with Adolf of Nassau, the Emperor elect
Raises a force which captures Bourg & Blaye in Gascony but is unable to attack Bordeux
The castle of Penne in the Agenais and the twin cities of Blaye and Bourg upon the Garonne fall to the French, opening up the Duchy for an attack from the north. Raises a force which captures Bourg & Blaye in Gascony but is unable to attack Bordeux
Captures Bayonne in Gascony for the English
Captures Berwick, then a Scottish town
Philip IV captures Gascony from Edward I. After Philip IVs capture of Gascony Edward I decides upon war with France
Edward I opens Parliament which consists of the church, barons, shires & burghs
Gains extra funds for his campaigns in France & Scotland
After Philip IVs capture of Gascony Edward I decides upon war with France
An English force sails up the Gironde & disembarks at Rioms near Bordeaux. Opens Parliament to raise taxes for war in Gascony. A rebellion breaks out in Gascony
Sets up base at Rioms with an English invasion force
Edward decides to invade Scotland after Edward Balliol makes an alliance with France
Raises the Siege of Conwy Castle, where the King had been penned in, crossing the estuary
Opens Parliament to raise taxes for war in Gascony
Opens Parliament to raise taxes for war in Gascony
Philip pronounces a sentence of forfeiture on Edward I & takes possession of Gascony
A rebellion breaks out in Gascony
A rebellion breaks out in Gascony
Philip IV captures Gascony from Edward I. Opens Parliament to raise taxes for war in Gascony
Captures Berwick, then a Scottish town
Raises a force which captures Bourg & Blaye in Gascony but is unable to attack Bordeux
Raises a force which captures Bourg & Blaye in Gascony but is unable to attack Bordeux
The castle of Penne in the Agenais and the twin cities of Blaye and Bourg upon the Garonne fall to the French, opening up the Duchy for an attack from the north. Raises a force which captures Bourg & Blaye in Gascony but is unable to attack Bordeux
Raises the siege of Conway Castle where Edward I is trapped
Raises the Siege of Conwy Castle, where the King had been penned in, crossing the estuary
Sets up base at Rioms with an English invasion force
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.