People Who Died in 1401
Vladislaus II of Opole
Ruled as Duke of Opole and was a prominent figure in Upper Silesia during the late 14th century. Became a member of the Polish nobility and was influential in regional politics. Participated in various military campaigns and held a significant role in the governance of his duchy. Engaged in conflicts with both local and external powers, aiming to strengthen his territory and influence within the region.
Continue ReadingDobrogost of Nowy Dwór
Served as a bishop in the Catholic Church during the late 14th century. Contributed to the establishment and consolidation of church authority in the region. Played a significant role in ecclesiastical matters and governance. Oversaw various religious and administrative initiatives within the diocese. Helped to strengthen the connection between the church and the monarchy in Poland.
Continue ReadingJohn Charleton
Held the title of 4th Baron Cherleton. Served in significant roles within the English nobility during the late 14th century. Engaged in military campaigns including those related to the conflict in Wales. Participated in the governance of the Welsh Marches, dealing with regional conflicts and issues of authority. Became involved in the political machinations of the time, contributing to the local and national structure of governance. Died in 1401.
Continue ReadingKlaus Störtebeker
Engaged in piracy in the North Sea during the late 14th century and early 15th century. Played a prominent role in the conflict between the Hanseatic League and rival maritime powers. Considered a major figure in German maritime folklore and legend, particularly associated with the city of Hamburg. Executed in 1401, his story contributed to the lore surrounding pirates in the region.
Continue ReadingMaria
Born in 1363, held the title of Queen of Sicily during a tumultuous period marked by political strife and regional conflict. Her reign was characterized by efforts to stabilize the kingdom amidst external pressures and internal dissent. Inheriting the throne as a result of family alliances, managed crucial diplomatic relations and navigated the complex landscape of feudal politics. Her role was pivotal in the continuity of the Aragonese dynasty in Sicily, maintaining ties with both the crown of Aragon and other European powers.
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