People Who Died in 1336
John de Bohun
This noble figure served as the 5th Earl of Hereford during the 14th century. His tenure included participation in the political and military affairs of England. Engaged in the conflicts of his time, the Earl's actions were significant in the context of the territorial and power struggles of the English nobility. He held considerable influence and commanded forces, contributing to the political landscape of the period until his death in 1336.
Continue ReadingAlfonso IV of Aragon
Ruled as the King of Aragon from 1327 until death in 1336. Oversaw the expansion of Aragonese territories and played a key role in Mediterranean politics during the early 14th century. He engaged in military campaigns and sought to strengthen the Kingdom of Aragon's influence. His reign was marked by conflicts with neighboring states and a focus on consolidating power within his realm.
Continue ReadingMaurice Csák
A prominent Dominican friar in Hungary, contributed to theological discussions and education within the Order of Preachers. Engaged in spreading the teachings of the Dominican Order and was active in promoting religious thought during the early 14th century. Played a significant role in the intellectual life of the time, influencing both church practices and scholarly pursuits among his contemporaries.
Continue ReadingGo-Fushimi
Ascended to the throne in 1287, serving as the 96th emperor of Japan during a tumultuous period marked by imperial conflict. The reign was characterized by the Nanboku-chō period, which involved the division of loyalty between competing imperial lines. Go-Fushimi's era included ongoing power struggles, notably between the Northern and Southern courts. After abdication in 1298, remained an influential figure during the continued efforts to unify the imperial seat. Passed away in 1336.
Continue ReadingSaint Elizabeth of Portugal
Born in 1271, a Portuguese queen consort who dedicated her life to helping the poor and the sick. Established hospitals and dedicated resources to assist those in need. Promoted peace during her husband's reign and worked to reconcile conflicts. After her husband's death, took a vow of poverty, living a simple life devoted to religious service. Canonized in 1625, recognized for her miracles and charitable works, earning the title of a saint in the Catholic Church.
Continue ReadingCharles d'Évreux
Held the title of Count of Étampes and served as a military leader during the early 14th century. Participated in various military campaigns in France and supported the French monarchy. Engaged in conflicts during the Hundred Years' War. Held significant influence in local governance and noble affairs in the region of Étampes.
Continue ReadingEmperor Go-Fushimi of Japan
Born in 1288, succeeded in 1298, and reigned until 1301. Presided over a turbulent era characterized by conflicts between the imperial court and the shogunate. Faced challenges from rival factions within the imperial family, particularly the Ashikaga clan. Notably, took residence in Yoshino, where a rival court was established. Oversaw the continued division of imperial authority, strongly influencing the Jōkyū War. Abdicated in 1301, later became a monk, changing his name to Kōkō.
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