* 1311 – Alfonso XI of Castile ( d. 1350 )

* Alfonso XI of Castile-( 1312 – 1350 )

** Philip VI ( 1328 – 1350 )

** John II ( 1350 – 1364 )

* Philip VI ( 1328 – 1350 )

* John II ( 1350 – 1364 )

* Kannō ( 1350 – 1352 )

** Philip VI of Valois, 1328 – 1350

** John II the Good, 1350 – 1364

* 1350 – King Alfonso XI of Castile ( b. 1312 )

Pope Boniface IX ( c. 1350 – 1 October 1404 ), born Piero Tomacelli, was the second Roman Pope of the Western Schism, from 2 November 1389 until his death.

Clement is most notable as the Pope who reigned during the time of the Black Death ( 1348 – 1350 ), during which he granted remission of sins to all that died of the plague.

* Sigismund Kestutaitis ( c. 1350 – 1440 ), Grand Duke of Lithuania

Ibn Qayyim ( 1292 – 1350 ) opined that non-Muslims were entitled to such practices since they could not be presented to sharia courts and the religious minorities in question held it permissible.

The persistently cold, wet weather caused great hardship, was primarily responsible for the Great Famine of 1315 – 1317, and strongly contributed to the weakened immunity and malnutrition leading up to the Black Death ( 1348 – 1350 ).

* May 19 – Dmitri Donskoi, Grand Prince of Muscovy ( b. 1350 )

* June 8 – Richard le Scrope, Archbishop of York, executed in York ( b. c. 1350 )

* date unknown – Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent ( b. 1350 )

* date unknown – Eleanor of Arborea, ruler of Sardinia ( b. 1350 )

* April 5 – Vincent Ferrer, Spanish missionary and saint ( b. 1350 )

* July 21 – Manuel II Palaeologus, Byzantine Emperor ( b. 1350 )

* August 13 – King Alfonso XI of Castile ( d. 1350 )

The site of Yin ( city ) | Yin, the capital ( 1350 – 1046 BC ) of the Shang Dynasty, also called Yin Dynasty

In 1350, the Battle of Les Espagnols sur Mer was fought nearby.

In August 1350 he took part in the naval Battle of Winchelsea.

The naval Battle of Les Espagnols sur Mer (" the Spaniards on the Sea "), or the Battle of Winchelsea, took place on 29 August 1350 and was a victory for an English fleet of 50 ships commanded by Edward III, with the Black Prince, over a Castilian fleet of 40 ships commanded by Don Carlos de la Cerda.

Knighted in 1350, he was one of the hostages exchanged for King John after the Battle of Poitiers, and did not return to France until 1370.

Rodger also argues that for much of the fourteenth century, the French had the upper hand, apart from Sluys in 1340 and, perhaps, off Winchelsea in 1350.

In 1350 he was present at the naval victory at Winchelsea, where he allegedly saved the lives of the Black Prince and John of Gaunt.

Battles might be fought when one fleet found another at anchor, such as the English victory at Sluys in 1340, or in more open waters, as off the coast of Winchelsea in 1350 ; raiding campaigns, such as the French attacks on the south of England between 1338 – 39, could cause devastation from which some towns never fully recovered.

It was King Edward III and the Black Prince who defeated the Spanish in Rye Bay in 1350 in the battle of Les Espagnols sur Mer.

* Henri Cordier, Les Voyages ... du frère Odoric ... ( Paris, 1891 ) ( edition of Old French version of c. 1350 ).

Holstein on the other hand, after the death of Adolphus IV in 1261, was split up into several countships by his sons and again by his grandsons ( 1290 ): the lines of Holstein-Kiel ( 1261 – 1390 ), Holstein-Pinneberg and Schaumburg ( 1290 – 1640 ) south of the Elbe, Holstein-Plön ( 1290 – 1350 ), Holstein-Rendsburg ( 1290 – 1459 ), and at times also Holstein-Itzehoe ( 1261 – 1290 ) and Holstein-Segeberg ( 1273 – 1315 ), and again 1397 – 1403 ), all named after the comital residential cities.

* 1350 ( Shōhei 5 ): Yoshinori guarded Kyoto.

* 1350 ( Shōhei 5 ): Tadayoshi, excluded from administration, turns priest ; Tadayoshi's adopted son, Ashikaga Tadafuyu is wrongly repudiated as a rebel.

* 1350 – 1352 (( Shōhei 5 – Shōhei 7 ): Armed conflict, variously known as the or Kannō no juran, developed from antagonism between Shogun Ashikaga Takauji and his brother, Ashikaga Tadayoshi.

It is first attested in Middle English, from about 1350.

The Great Vowel Shift was a major change in the pronunciation of the English language that took place in England between 1350 and 1700 .< ref >

Until about 1350, Edmund the Martyr, Gregory the Great and Edward the Confessor were regarded as English national saints, but Edward III preferred the more war-like figure of St George, and in 1348 he established the Order of the Garter with St George as its patron.

The statutes of Provisors and Praemunire, of 1350 and 1353 respectively, aimed to amend this by banning papal benefices, as well as limiting the power of the papal court over English subjects.

: Origin: 1350 – 1400 ; Middle English < Latin: image, likeness, comparison, noun use of neuter of similis similar.

Thomas Holland ( also known as de Holland ), 2nd Earl of Kent, 3rd Baron Holand KG ( 1350 / 1354 – 25 April 1397 ) was an English nobleman and a councillor of his half-brother, King Richard II of England.

The early English Gothic stonework has been dated to between 1225 and 1272, and that of the Decorated Gothic up to 1350.

* John Acton ( canon lawyer ) ( died 1350 ), English canon lawyer, known for his commentary on the writer on the ecclesiastical Constitutions of two papal legates of the thirteenth century

The 15-volume series " Women Writers in English, 1350 – 1850 " is still available.

* John Montagu, 3rd Earl of Salisbury ( 1350 – 1400 ), English nobleman

The English poem in alliterative verse, commissioned by Humphrey de Bohun, 6th Earl of Hereford, was written circa 1350 by a poet named William.

She survived her husband by many years and was one of the very few English people present at the Jubilee, at Rome, in 1350 ; the king had tried to prevent the attendance of his subjects at this ceremony on account of the large sums of money usually taken out of the kingdom on such occasions.

* Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent ( 1350 / 4 – 1397 ), English nobleman and councillor to King Richard II of England

* Basil Cottle, The Triumph of English 1350 – 1400 ( London: Blandford Press, 1969 ).