| Revision as of 15:00, 5 October 2022 editPeters01 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users23,232 edits Added details of Edward I (king of England← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:40, 5 October 2022 edit undoPeters01 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users23,232 edits Added details of Hugh XIII (French noblemanNext edit → | ||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
| * ] – ]: Scottish forces (some 8,000 men) led by ] ('''the Red''') and ] ambush and defeat an English scouting party under ] at ]. During the battle, the Scots attack the English camp, capturing Segrave and several other nobles. But a second English brigade manages to rescue Segrave in a pitched battle. Later, the English army is again defeated, according to sources they lose between 28,000 and 30,000 men.<ref>Sadler, John (2005). ''Border Fury: England and Scotland at War, 1296–1568'', p. 86. Harlow: Pearson Education. {{ISBN|978-0-582-77293-9}}.</ref> | * ] – ]: Scottish forces (some 8,000 men) led by ] ('''the Red''') and ] ambush and defeat an English scouting party under ] at ]. During the battle, the Scots attack the English camp, capturing Segrave and several other nobles. But a second English brigade manages to rescue Segrave in a pitched battle. Later, the English army is again defeated, according to sources they lose between 28,000 and 30,000 men.<ref>Sadler, John (2005). ''Border Fury: England and Scotland at War, 1296–1568'', p. 86. Harlow: Pearson Education. {{ISBN|978-0-582-77293-9}}.</ref> | ||
| * May – Edward I ('''Longshanks''') resumes his campaign against the Scots and sets out from ] with a cavalry force and about 7,000 men. He orders that three pre-fabricated pontoon bridges are built and transported in a fleet of 27 ships. Edward invades ] and during the advance, he burns hamlets and towns, granges and granaries. Meanwhile, ] ('''the Red Earl''') with forces from ] capture the castles of ] and ].<ref>Armstrong, Pete (2003). Osprey: ''Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297–1298'', pp. 86–87. {{ISBN|1-84176-510-4}}.</ref> | * May – Edward I ('''Longshanks''') resumes his campaign against the Scots and sets out from ] with a cavalry force and about 7,000 men. He orders that three pre-fabricated pontoon bridges are built and transported in a fleet of 27 ships. Edward invades ] and during the advance, he burns hamlets and towns, granges and granaries. Meanwhile, ] ('''the Red Earl''') with forces from ] capture the castles of ] and ].<ref>Armstrong, Pete (2003). Osprey: ''Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297–1298'', pp. 86–87. {{ISBN|1-84176-510-4}}.</ref> | ||
| * ] – Edward I ('''Longshanks''') spends the winter at ] where he plans the attack on ]. He stations an army in the field and operations continue throughout the winter. An English force (some 1,000 men) raids and plunder into ] as far as ]. Meanwhile, Lord ] raids ] in strength, with four ]s (some 3,000 men).<ref>Armstrong, Pete (2003). Osprey: ''Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297–1298'', p. 87. {{ISBN|1-84176-510-4}}.</ref> | * ] – Edward I ('''Longshanks''') spends the winter at ] where he plans the attack on ]. He stations an army in the field and operations continue throughout the winter. An English force (some 1,000 men) raids and plunder into ] as far as ]. Meanwhile, Lord ] raids ] in strength, with four ]s (some 3,000 men).<ref>Armstrong, Pete (2003). Osprey: ''Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297–1298'', p. 87. {{ISBN|1-84176-510-4}}.</ref> | ||
| ==== Levant ==== | ==== Levant ==== | ||
| Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
| * ] – Boniface VIII is imprisoned by ], French councillor and advisor, on behalf of Philip IV ('''the Fair''') at his residence in ]. During the incident, ], archbishop of ], is killed. Boniface is for three days held in captivity, where he is beaten, tortured and nearly executed. | * ] – Boniface VIII is imprisoned by ], French councillor and advisor, on behalf of Philip IV ('''the Fair''') at his residence in ]. During the incident, ], archbishop of ], is killed. Boniface is for three days held in captivity, where he is beaten, tortured and nearly executed. | ||
| * ] – Boniface VIII dies after a ] of 8 years at Anagni. He is succeeded by ] as the 194th pope of the ]. | * ] – Boniface VIII dies after a ] of 8 years at Anagni. He is succeeded by ] as the 194th pope of the ]. | ||
| </onlyinclude> | |||
| === Date unknown === | |||
| * The ] system of weights and measures is introduced to England and ]. | |||
| == Births == | == Births == | ||
| * ], Swedish saint (d. ]) | * ], Swedish saint (d. ]) | ||
| Line 53: | Line 50: | ||
| == Deaths == | == Deaths == | ||
| * ] – ], |
* ] – ], Russian nobleman and prince (b. ]) | ||
| * ] – ], Hungarian ] and archbishop | * ] – ], Hungarian ] and archbishop | ||
| * ] – ], pope of the ] (b. ]) | * ] – ], pope of the ] (b. ]) | ||
| * ] – ], queen consort of |
* ] – ], queen consort of ] (b. ]) | ||
| * |
* ] – ], French nobleman (b. ]) | ||
| * ] – ], English archdeacon and bishop | |||
| * ], queen consort of ] and ] (b. 1261) | |||
| * ], Almohad scholar, historian and writer (b. ]) | |||
| == References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 17:40, 5 October 2022
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Find sources: "1303" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2019) |
| Millennium: | 2nd millennium |
|---|---|
| Centuries: | |
| Decades: | |
| Years: |
| 1303 by topic |
|---|
| Leaders |
| Birth and death categories |
| Births – Deaths |
| Establishments and disestablishments categories |
| Establishments – Disestablishments |
| Art and literature |
| 1303 in poetry |
| Gregorian calendar | 1303 MCCCIII |
| Ab urbe condita | 2056 |
| Armenian calendar | 752 ԹՎ ՉԾԲ |
| Assyrian calendar | 6053 |
| Balinese saka calendar | 1224–1225 |
| Bengali calendar | 710 |
| Berber calendar | 2253 |
| English Regnal year | 31 Edw. 1 – 32 Edw. 1 |
| Buddhist calendar | 1847 |
| Burmese calendar | 665 |
| Byzantine calendar | 6811–6812 |
| Chinese calendar | 壬寅年 (Water Tiger) 4000 or 3793 — to — 癸卯年 (Water Rabbit) 4001 or 3794 |
| Coptic calendar | 1019–1020 |
| Discordian calendar | 2469 |
| Ethiopian calendar | 1295–1296 |
| Hebrew calendar | 5063–5064 |
| Hindu calendars | |
| - Vikram Samvat | 1359–1360 |
| - Shaka Samvat | 1224–1225 |
| - Kali Yuga | 4403–4404 |
| Holocene calendar | 11303 |
| Igbo calendar | 303–304 |
| Iranian calendar | 681–682 |
| Islamic calendar | 702–703 |
| Japanese calendar | Kengen 2 / Kagen 1 (嘉元元年) |
| Javanese calendar | 1214–1215 |
| Julian calendar | 1303 MCCCIII |
| Korean calendar | 3636 |
| Minguo calendar | 609 before ROC 民前609年 |
| Nanakshahi calendar | −165 |
| Thai solar calendar | 1845–1846 |
| Tibetan calendar | 阳水虎年 (male Water-Tiger) 1429 or 1048 or 276 — to — 阴水兔年 (female Water-Rabbit) 1430 or 1049 or 277 |
.jpg)
Year 1303 (MCCCIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
By place
Byzantine Empire
- September – Emperor Andronikos II (Palaiologos) facing a possible siege of Constantinople by Ottoman-Turkish forces, seeks support from the European kingdoms. He makes Roger de Flor, Italian military adventurer and nobleman, an offer of service. Roger with his fleet and army (some 7,000 men), now known as the Catalan Company, departs from Messina with 36 ships (including 18 galleys), and arrives in Constantinople. He is adopted into the imperial family, Andronikos appoints him as grand duke (megas doux) and commander-in-chief of the Byzantine army and fleet.
- Autumn – Battle of Dimbos: The Byzantine governors (tekfurs) of Prusa, Adranos, Kestel, and Ulubat begin a military campaign against the Ottoman-Turkish forces of Sultan Osman I (or Othman). They attack the Ottoman capital city of Yenişehir and proceed to relieve Nicaea, which is under an Ottoman blockade. Osman musters a 5,000-strong army and defeats the Byzantine forces at a mountain pass near Yenişehir.
Europe
- April 4 – Battle of Arques: Flemish forces (some 10,000 men) led by William of Jülich (the Younger) defeats a French army at Arques in Flanders. During the battle, the French cavalry (1,600 men) tries to break the Flemish infantry militia formations, but to no avail. Finally, the French withdraw to Saint-Omer, leaving 300 dead behind. Later, William receives a warm reception in Bruges as a liberator in May.
- May 20 – Treaty of Paris: King Philip IV (the Fair) signs a peace treaty with Edward I (Longshanks). According to the terms of the treaty, Gascony is restored to England – as well as the cities of Bordeaux and Bayonne. In return, Edward swears allegiance to Philip as his vassal and agrees that Philipp's daughter, Isabella of France, be married to his son Edward of Caernarfon, until she is old enough.
England
- February 24 – Battle of Roslin: Scottish forces (some 8,000 men) led by John Comyn III (the Red) and Simon Fraser ambush and defeat an English scouting party under John Segrave at Roslin. During the battle, the Scots attack the English camp, capturing Segrave and several other nobles. But a second English brigade manages to rescue Segrave in a pitched battle. Later, the English army is again defeated, according to sources they lose between 28,000 and 30,000 men.
- May – Edward I (Longshanks) resumes his campaign against the Scots and sets out from Roxburgh with a cavalry force and about 7,000 men. He orders that three pre-fabricated pontoon bridges are built and transported in a fleet of 27 ships. Edward invades Scotland and during the advance, he burns hamlets and towns, granges and granaries. Meanwhile, Richard Óg de Burgh (the Red Earl) with forces from Ireland capture the castles of Rothesay and Inverkip.
- November 9 – Edward I (Longshanks) spends the winter at Dunfermline Abbey where he plans the attack on Stirling Castle. He stations an army in the field and operations continue throughout the winter. An English force (some 1,000 men) raids and plunder into Lennox as far as Drymen. Meanwhile, Lord John Botetourt raids Galloway in strength, with four bannerets (some 3,000 men).
Levant
- April 22 – Battle of Marj al-Saffar: Mamluk forces (some 20,000 men) under Sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad defeat a Mongol army and their Armenian allies led by Ghazan Khan, on the plain of Marj al-Saffar. After the battle, Al-Nasir enters Damascus and chases the Mongols as far as Al-Qaryatayn in Syria. He returns to Cairo in triumph through the Bab al-Nasr (or Victory Gate) with chained prisoners of war.
Asia
- August 26 – Siege of Chittorgarh: Delhi forces led by Sultan Alauddin Khalji capture the massive Chittor Fort in northern India, after an 8-month-long siege. Alauddin orders a general massacre of Chittor's population.
- Mongol invasion of India: Mongol forces appear outside Delhi and begin the siege of the city. Alauddin Khalji and a Delhi vanguard army return to the capital, while the Delhi garrison resists assaults of the Mongols.
- Autumn – Mongol forces lift the siege of Delhi after two months, they retreat with great plunder and war booty. Meanwhile, Alauddin Khaliji orders to strengthen border fortresses along the Mongol routes to India.
By topic
Education
- April 20 – Pope Boniface VIII founds the University of Rome with the papal bull In Supremae praeminentia Dignitatis, as a Studium for ecclesiastical studies under his control, making it the first pontifical university.
Geology
- August 8 – 1303 Crete earthquake: An earthquake destroys the Lighthouse of Alexandria in Egypt, one of the Seven wonders of the World.
- September 25 – 1303 Hongdong earthquake: An earthquake destroys the cities of Taiyuan and Pingyang, some 200,000 people are killed.
Religion
- September 7 – Boniface VIII is imprisoned by Guillaume de Nogaret, French councillor and advisor, on behalf of Philip IV (the Fair) at his residence in Anagni. During the incident, Gregory Bicskei, archbishop of Esztergom, is killed. Boniface is for three days held in captivity, where he is beaten, tortured and nearly executed.
- October 11 – Boniface VIII dies after a pontificate of 8 years at Anagni. He is succeeded by Benedict XI as the 194th pope of the Catholic Church.
Births
- Saint Birgitta, Swedish saint (d. 1373)
- Gegeen Khan, Mongol emperor of China (d. 1323)
Deaths
- March 4 – Daniel of Moscow, Russian nobleman and prince (b. 1261)
- September 7 – Gregory Bicskei, Hungarian prelate and archbishop
- October 11 – Boniface VIII, pope of the Catholic Church (b. 1230)
- October 27 – Beatrice of Castile, queen consort of Portugal (b. 1242)
- November 1 – Hugh XIII of Lusignan, French nobleman (b. 1259)
- December 9 – Richard Gravesend, English archdeacon and bishop
- Elizabeth of Sicily, queen consort of Hungary and Croatia (b. 1261)
- Ibn Abd al-Malik, Almohad scholar, historian and writer (b. 1237)
References
- Waley, Daniel (1985). Later Medieval Europe, p. 165 (2nd ed.). New York: Longman Inc. ISBN 0-582-49262-9.
- Donald Nicol (1997). Theodore Spandounes: On the origin of the Ottoman emperors, p. 10. Cambridge University Press.
- Verbruggen, J. F. (1997). The Art of Warfare in Western Europe During the Middle Ages: From the Eighth Century to 1340, p. 197. Suffolk: Boydell Press. ISBN 0-85115-630-4.
- Sadler, John (2005). Border Fury: England and Scotland at War, 1296–1568, p. 86. Harlow: Pearson Education. ISBN 978-0-582-77293-9.
- Armstrong, Pete (2003). Osprey: Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297–1298, pp. 86–87. ISBN 1-84176-510-4.
- Armstrong, Pete (2003). Osprey: Stirling Bridge & Falkirk 1297–1298, p. 87. ISBN 1-84176-510-4.
- Waterson, James (2007). The Knights of Islam: The Wars of the Mamluks, p. 210. Greenhill Books. ISBN 978-1-85367-734-2.
- Kishori Saran Lal (1950). History of the Khalijis (1290–1320), p. 120. Allahabad: The Indian Press. OCLC 685167335.
- Peter Jackson (2003). The Delhi Sultanate: A Political and Military History, pp. 222–224. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-54329-3.
- René Grousset (1970). The Empire of the Steppes: A History of Central Asia, p. 339. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-1304-1.
- Ambraseys, N. N.; Melville, C. P.; Adams, R. D. (2005). The Seismicity of Egypt, Arabia and the Red Sea: A Historical Review. Cambridge University Press. p. 42. ISBN 9780521020251.