The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire; a history of the Osmanlis up to the death of Bayezid I (1300-1403)Gibbons, Herbert Adams
History
The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire; a history of the Osmanlis up to the death of Bayezid I (1300-1403)
Gibbons, Herbert Adams
Turkey -- History -- 1288-1453
Theodore, despot of the Morea, 1359-.
The son of Andronicus IV was
JOHN VII (co-emperor), 1399-1403.
_The Cantacuzeni_
JOHN VI, regent, 1341-7, co-emperor, 1347-55, two of whose daughters
married Orkhan and John V, and whose son was
MATTHEW, co-emperor, 1355-6.
HUNGARY
LOUIS THE GREAT, 1342-82 (King of Poland, 1370-82).
His two daughters were:
Hedwig, to whom fell the crown of Poland, and who married Jagello of
Lithuania, who became King of Poland under the Christian name of
Ladislas V.
Mary, to whom fell the crown of Hungary, 1382-92.
Mary married
SIGISMUND of Luxemburg in 1386, who became sole ruler of Hungary after
Mary’s death, and, later, Holy Roman Emperor.
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE
_House of Luxemburg_
CHARLES IV (I as King of Bohemia), 1355-78.
His two sons were:
WENCESLAUS, who succeeded to the imperial crown on the death of his
father and was deposed in 1400;
and SIGISMUND, King of Hungary, who was elected emperor in 1410.
FRANCE
PHILIPPE IV, _le Bel_, 1285-1314, and his sons
LOUIS X, PHILIPPE V, and CHARLES IV, last of the Capetians. 1314-28.
PHILIPPE VI VALOIS, 1328-50.
JEAN, 1350-64.
CHARLES V, 1365-80.
CHARLES VI, 1380-1422.
Philippe de Bourgogne, son of King Jean, and father of Jean de Nevers,
and Louis d’Orléans, second son of Charles V, were vying with each other
for the control of their insane nephew and brother, Charles VI, during
the reign of Bayezid.
ENGLAND
EDWARD I, 1270-1307.
EDWARD II, 1307-27.
EDWARD III, 1327-77
(took the title of King of France in 1339).
RICHARD III, 1377-99.
Deposed in 1399, and succeeded by
HENRY IV (of Lancaster).
V. THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY IN BYZANTINE HISTORY
1300--The emir of Menteshe invades Rhodes.
1301--First Byzantine defeat at hands of Osmanlis at Baphaeon.
1302--Michael IX takes command of Slavic mercenaries in Asia Minor: they
force him to allow their return to Europe.
Roger de Flor arrives at Constantinople with eight thousand Catalans,
and is married to a niece of Andronicus.
1303--Catalans sack the island of Chios.
1305--Death of Ghazan Khan frustrates Byzantine hopes of a Mongol attack
upon the emirs of Asia Minor.
Catalans compel the emir of Karamania to lift the siege of Philadelphia,
but quarrel with Greeks and Slavic mercenaries. Roger exacts title of
‘Caesar’ from Andronicus, and is later assassinated by Michael IX at
Adrianople.
1306-9--Catalan ‘Grand Company’ forms state at Gallipoli.
1310--Catalans leave for Greece, and set up military democracy in
Athens.
The Knights of St. John of Jerusalem capture Rhodes.
1311--The emir of Menteshe fails in attempt to recapture Rhodes.
1311-14--Turkish freebooter Halil defies the Emperor in the Thracian
Chersonese, and is finally defeated with the help of the Serbians.
1317--Brusa, Nicaea, and Nicomaedia begin to be menaced.
1326--Brusa falls. Andronicus III, on his wedding trip from
Constantinople to Demotika, is set upon and wounded by raiding Turks.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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