What Happened This Year 1327

Born in 1327

Demetrius I Starshy

Prince and military leader in Trubczewsk
Born
1327 698 years ago
Died
August 12th, 1399 625 years ago — 72 years old

Governed Trubczewsk during a tumultuous period marked by conflicts and power struggles. Demonstrated military leadership and strategic skills in battles to protect his principality. Held the title of prince and maintained authority over his territory in the late 14th century. Led forces against rival factions, participating actively in campaigns to preserve his reign and influence in the region.

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Philippe de Mézières

French soldier and author of 'Songe du Vieil Pèlerin'
Born
1327 698 years ago
Died
May 29th, 1405 619 years ago — 78 years old

A medieval French soldier and author, contributed significantly to literature and military thought. Authored the influential work 'Songe du Vieil Pèlerin,' which combines allegory and personal reflections on knights and chivalry. Participated in various military campaigns during the Hundred Years' War, primarily engaging with English forces. Emphasized the importance of chivalric values and virtues in the context of warfare and peace.

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Charles de la Cerda

French nobleman and courtier
Born
1327 698 years ago
Died
January 8th, 1354 671 years ago — 27 years old

Served as a prominent nobleman in the French court during the 14th century. Participated in the political and military affairs of the kingdom while maintaining close ties with the royal family. Had a significant role in the administration of various estates and was involved in the governance of the region. Noted for efforts in local governance and military initiatives amidst the challenges of the era. Contributed to the consolidation of noble power in France during a period of social and political upheaval.

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Baldus de Ubaldis

Italian jurist and legal scholar
Born
1327 698 years ago
Died
April 28th, 1400 624 years ago — 73 years old

Prominent during the late Middle Ages, a jurist significantly influenced legal theory and practice. His contributions to the development of civil law were particularly important. De Ubaldis served as a professor of law at the University of Perugia, where he taught and wrote extensively on legal principles, codifying many of them into his notable works. Many of his teachings shaped the understanding of Roman and canon law, helping to bridge the gap between classical jurisprudence and contemporary legal systems.

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