12 September 1368Blanche DiesJohn of Gaunt Lancaster, 1st
Blanche of Lancaster dies leaving John of Gaunt with Lancastrian inheritance interests
Historical records for England in 1368, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Blanche of Lancaster dies leaving John of Gaunt with Lancastrian inheritance interests
Blanche of Lancaster dies during John of Gaunt's absence overseas
John of Gaunt's position is strengthened by Blanche's inheritance
Lionel Duke of Clarence dies in Italy
Edmund's marriage brings the Ulster claim into the Mortimer line
English dynastic and military interests remain tied to Castilian politics
Chaucer serves in royal and aristocratic circles during Edward III's reign
Death of Blanche, of the plague, leaves John of Gaunt the Lancastrian estates
Death of Blanche of Lancaster
Edward's government prepares to reassert claims as war with France resumes
Gascon nobles appeal to Charles V against the Black Prince's taxation
The Black Prince imposes taxation in Aquitaine to meet Castilian campaign debts
Marries Philippa, daughter of Edward IIIs son Lionel & inherits the earldom of Ulster
Philippa marries Edmund Mortimer and links Clarence inheritance to the Mortimers
Edmund Mortimer marries Philippa of Clarence
Created Earl of Ulster, 1368-81
Faces a Baronial revolt after 5 years of unpopular hearth tax collection
Faces a Baronial revolt after 5 years of unpopular hearth tax collection
After the nobles revolt in Gascony Edward reclaims the throne of France
After the nobles revolt in Gascony Edward reclaims the throne of France
Albret resists tax collection and turns toward the French king
Next in line to the throne after death of fathers wife, the Black Prince & his son
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varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.