24 January 1328MarriageEdward III
Marries Philippa of Hainault, daughter of William I Count of Hainault, in York Minster
Historical records for England in 1328, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Marries Philippa of Hainault, daughter of William I Count of Hainault, in York Minster
Philippa of Hainault & Prince Edward marry
Philippa marries Edward III and becomes Queen of England
Marries Philippa of Hainault in York Minster
Edward III marries Philippa of Hainault at York
Mortimer backs the settlement recognizing Robert I's kingship
Isabella supports peace negotiations ending the renewed Anglo Scottish war
Edward III's government agrees to recognize Scotland as an independent kingdom
Joan is pledged to David Bruce as part of the peace settlement
Treaty accepts the Anglo Scottish border as it stood under Alexander III
Edward's government abandons claims to overlordship of Scotland
The treaty formally ends the First War of Scottish Independence
Treaty terms provide for Joan to marry David son of Robert I
Mortimer helps force through the peace with Scotland
English claims of overlordship over Scotland are abandoned by treaty
Isabella backs ratification of the treaty with Robert I
Edward's minority government accepts peace with Robert I
England recognizes Robert I and his heirs as rightful rulers of Scotland
England recognizes Scotland as a separate and independent kingdom
England recognizes Robert I and his heirs as kings of Scotland
Edward III's government recognizes Scotland as a free kingdom
Treaty terms include English agreement to return Scottish royal symbols
Treaty terms include an English promise to return the Stone of Scone
Ratifies the treaty recognizing Scottish independence and Robert I's kingship
English parliament ratifies the peace recognizing Scottish independence
English parliament ratifies the peace terms agreed at Edinburgh
Mortimer secures parliamentary approval for the treaty with Scotland
Airmyn is associated with the English political settlement after the treaty
Northern nobles resent treaty terms that protect Bruce's settlement
Wake is among nobles with interests threatened by the peace
Beaumont opposes the settlement because it damages disinherited claims
Wake is among nobles unhappy with the peace terms
Edward III's claim through his mother Isabella is not accepted in France
Disinherited nobles oppose the settlement made with Robert I
Parliament confirms the treaty ending war with Scotland
English administration prepares to receive Scottish compensation under the treaty
Appointed Archbishop of Canterbury
Mepham is appointed Archbishop of Canterbury
Appointed Archbishop of Canterbury
Joan of the Tower marries David Bruce to seal the peace
Birth of Joan of Kent later Princess of Wales
Mortimer is created Earl of March and reaches the height of his power
Birth of Edward V
Birth of Joan of Kent, daughter of Edmund of Woodstock
Birth of John Neville
Birth of John Neville future Baron Neville
Birth of Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March, son of Sir Edmund de Mortimer and Elizabeth de Badlesmere
The Treaty of Edinburgh recognizes Scottish independence under Robert I
The Treaty of Northampton ratifies Scottish independence
The Treaty of Edinburgh recognizes Scottish independence under Robert I
The Treaty of Northampton ratifies Scottish independence
Edwards claim to the French throne is used to launch an attack
Created Earl March, 1st, also granted the marcher lordship over Montgomery by the Queen
Isabella remains politically dominant during Edward III's minority
On the death of the French monarch Charles IV in 1328, Edward III of England was his closest male relative and legal successor. But a French court decreed that Charles closest relative was his first cousin, Philip, Count of Valois. Philip was crowned as Philip VI of France. Reluctantly, Edward paid homage to Philip in his role as the Duke of Aquitaine, which he had inherited, in 1329
On the death of the French monarch Charles IV in 1328, Edward III of England was his closest male relative and legal successor. But a French court decreed that Charles closest relative was his first cousin, Philip, Count of Valois. Philip was crowned as Philip VI of France. Reluctantly, Edward paid homage to Philip in his role as the Duke of Aquitaine, which he had inherited, in 1329
Says Edward III will not do homage to the son of a Count, Philip of Valois
The English agree to return the Stone of Scone & surrender the Ragman Roll
Succeeds as King of England, full succession to the throne. Charles IV dies, Edward claims the French throne through his mother, Charles sister
Edwards claim to the French throne is used to launch an attack
The Treaty of Edinburgh recognizes Scottish independence under Robert I. The Treaty of Edinburgh is ratified in England by the Treaty of Northampton
The Treaty of Northampton ratifies Robert the Bruces Scottish throne & acknowledges Robert the Bruces victory in the Scottish War of Independence. The Treaty of Northampton provides for marriage between Edward's sister Joan & Bruces son David. The Treaty of Edinburgh is ratified in England by the Treaty of Northampton. The English agree to return the Stone of Scone & surrender the Ragman Roll
Seizes 20,000 pounds promised by the Scots as compensation for their incursions into England
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.