People Who Died in 1328
Charles IV of France
Ruled as King of France from 1380 until death in 1422. His reign was marked by military conflicts, including the Hundred Years' War. Focused on consolidating royal power and managing the complexities of feudal relationships. Initiated various reforms in administration and governance. His efforts in territorial expansion included the successful conquest of Burgundy. Fostered artistic and cultural developments during the late medieval period.
Continue ReadingYesün Temür
Ruled as emperor from 1323 until death in 1328. Attempted to consolidate Mongol rule in China and faced challenges from various factions within the court. Continued policies established by predecessors and sought to strengthen the economy through agricultural reforms and support for trade. Encountered resistance from Confucian scholars and local officials who opposed Mongol domination. His reign was marked by political strife and efforts to maintain stability within the dynasty.
Continue ReadingNicolaas Zannekin
Led a revolt against French rule during the early 14th century. Played a significant role in the Battle of Cassel in 1328, defending Flemish rights and autonomy. Zannekin's leadership galvanized the peasantry and highlighted issues surrounding taxation and labor during the period. After the defeat, Zannekin was executed, but remains a symbol of resistance against oppression in Flanders.
Continue ReadingIbn Taymiyyah
A prominent scholar and theologian from Syria, significant contributions were made to Islamic thought and jurisprudence. Various works focused on theology, philosophy, and law, and established a strong foundation for later Islamic scholars. His teachings emphasized a return to the original sources of Islam, namely the Quran and Hadith, advocating for practices based on the earliest interpretations. He engaged in theological debates and wrote extensively, influencing many subsequent scholars and movements.
Continue ReadingIbn Taymiya
A prominent Islamic scholar and philosopher, contributions included writings on theology, jurisprudence, and Sufism. Emphasized a return to the Quran and Hadith as primary sources of Islamic doctrine. Critiqued various philosophical schools and sects, advocating for a rigorous interpretation of Islam based on scripture. Established a school of thought that significantly influenced later Islamic scholars and movements. Worked extensively in Syria and Egypt during the 13th and 14th centuries.
Continue ReadingClementia of Hungary
Served as queen consort of France and Navarre during the early 14th century. Marriage to King Louis X of France contributed to the political alliances between Hungary and France. After the death of her husband in 1316, her influence within the French court was significant in royal matters. Subsequently married to Philip V of France, further solidifying her family's alliances. Cared for their children while navigating the complexities of court life and power dynamics in medieval France.
Continue ReadingGaleazzo I Visconti
Ruled as Lord of Milan, overseeing significant expansion and consolidation of power within the region. Governed with a focus on strengthening the Visconti dynasty and managing the complex political landscape of northern Italy. Engaged in various military campaigns to secure and enhance territory, notably against rival city-states. Created alliances through strategic marriages and political maneuvers, solidifying the influence of the Visconti family.
Continue Reading