Historical Events from This Year 1433
Born in 1433 (View all 12)
James of Portugal
Born in Portugal, held the titles of prince and cardinal during the 15th century. Served as a prominent figure in the political and religious aspects of the time. Played a significant role in supporting the church and monarchy in Portugal. Had involvement in the administration and governance of the kingdom, indicating influence over both spiritual and secular matters. Contributed to the social and cultural life of Portugal through various ecclesiastical duties and responsibilities, shaping the landscape of the period.
Continue ReadingGuillaume Fichet
Fichet contributed significantly to the field of education during the Renaissance. He became a prominent figure in the establishment of the Collège de la Sorbonne in Paris, which served as a pivotal institution for higher learning. Fichet was an advocate for the use of the printing press to enhance the dissemination of knowledge, promoting the production of texts in multiple languages. His scholarship included the study of classical texts and the introduction of new educational methodologies that influenced teaching practices across Europe.
Continue ReadingShekha of Amarsar
Born in 1433, a prominent Rajput chieftain who led significant military campaigns in Rajasthan. Established a stronghold in the region and became a notable figure among the Rajput clans. Played a crucial role in the regional politics of the time, engaging in various conflicts to assert dominance and protect territories.
Continue ReadingStanisław Kazimierczyk
Born in 1433, this religious figure served as a canon regular and dedicated much of life to the community and spiritual care. Renowned for a commitment to teaching and helping others, established a reputation for holiness and piety. Eventually canonized as a saint, affirming the individual's enduring legacy within the Church. Influenced ecclesiastical practices and inspired numerous followers throughout Poland.
Continue ReadingMarsilio Ficino
An influential figure during the Renaissance, contributed significantly to the revival of Neoplatonism and integrated Platonic philosophy with Christian theology. Established the Platonic Academy in Florence, which became a center for philosophical thought. Authored numerous works, including translations and commentaries on Plato's dialogues. Coded astrology into philosophical discourse, linking cosmic movements to human affairs.
Continue ReadingCharles the Bold
Duke of Burgundy led military campaigns during the 15th century aimed at expanding the Burgundian territory. Initiated significant reforms in administration and finance, enhancing the power of the duchy. Sought to establish a strong centralized state through alliances and diplomacy, but faced resistance from regional powers. Died in the Battle of Nancy, which marked a turning point in Burgundian history.
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Lidwina
Lidwina was a Dutch mystic and saint who lived in the late 14th and early 15th centuries. Born in 1380 in Schiedam, she experienced a serious injury at the age of 15 that led to a life of suffering and illness. During her time bedridden, she had visions and spiritual experiences that attracted attention from her community and beyond. Her devotion and piety inspired many, and her life is documented in various hagiographies. Lidwina's beatification occurred in the 16th century and she was proclaimed a saint by the Catholic Church.
Continue ReadingJohn I of Portugal
Ruled as King of Portugal from 1385 until death in 1433. Achieved significant stability and growth in Portugal during the late 14th and early 15th centuries. Strengthened ties with England through the Treaty of Windsor in 1386. Promoted exploration along the African coast, laying groundwork for future expeditions. His reign marked the beginning of a period of expansion for Portugal as a maritime power.
Continue ReadingGo-Komatsu
Ascended to the throne in 1383 during a time of political instability in Japan. Reign lasted until 1392, with a focus on resolving the dual imperial line issue stemming from the previous Ashikaga conflict. Elected by supporters of the Southern Court, faced challenges from the Ashikaga clan. In 1392, he voluntarily abdicated which led to the unification of the Northern and Southern Courts under the Ashikaga rule, marking the end of the divided imperial era. Became a figure of historical significance in the context of Japanese imperial lineage and governance.
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