This anachronism appears to link the Gospel of Barnabas to the declaration of a Holy Year in 1300 by Pope Boniface VIII ; a Jubilee which he then decreed should be repeated every hundred years.

Boniface also placed the city of Florence under an interdict and invited the ambitious French Count Charles of Valois to enter Italy in 1300 to end the feud of Black and White Guelphs, the poet Dante being in the party of the Whites.

Dante settled his score with Boniface in Part One of the Divine Comedy, the Inferno, by damning the pope even before his death in 1303 ( the poet set the time of the poem as being in the year 1300 ) in the pit of those whose sin was simony.

Boniface proclaimed 1300 a " jubilee " year, the first in of many such jubilees take place in Rome.

Earlier ( I. i ), Boniface VIII is also mentioned for his role in sending Charles of Valois to Florence in 1300 to end the feud between the Black and White Guelphs.

* Boniface had the churches of Rome restored for the Great Jubilee of 1300, particularly St. Peter's Basilica, the Basilica of St. John Lateran, and the Saint Mary Major Basilica.

* Register of Boniface VIII: The Indiction of the Holy Year 1300 ( Vatican Secret Archives )

In 1300, Boniface VIII, at the summit of his pontificate, set up the first Jubilee and founded the first Roman university.

In Christianity, the tradition dates to 1300, when Pope Boniface VIII convoked a holy year, following which ordinary jubilees have generally been celebrated every 25 or 50 years ; with extraordinary jubilees in addition depending on need.

It is commonly stated that Pope Boniface VIII instituted the first Christian Jubilee in the year 1300, and it is certain that this is the first celebration of which we have any precise record, but it is also certain that the idea of solemnizing a fiftieth anniversary was familiar to medieval writers, no doubt through their knowledge of the Bible, long before that date.

On February 22, 1300, Boniface published the Bull " Antiquorum fida relatio ", in which, appealing vaguely the precedent of past ages, he declares that he grants afresh and renews certain " great remissions and indulgences for sins " which are to be obtained " by visiting the city of Rome and the venerable basilica of the Prince of the Apostles ".

# 1300: Pope Boniface VIII

In this period he also worked on the presepio of Santa Maria Maggiore, on Santa Maria in Aracoeli, on the monument of Pope Boniface VIII ( 1300 ) and on the bronze statue of St. Peter in St. Peter's Basilica.

In the 36th chapter of Book 8, Villani states that the idea of writing the Cronica was suggested to him during the jubilee of Rome in 1300, under the following circumstances after Pope Boniface VIII made in honor of Christ's nativity a great indulgence ; Villani writes:

In 1300, Pope Boniface VIII finally founded the Korčula Bishopric under the Archbishopric of Ragusa.

In 1300 he was sent with an embassy to Boniface, of which he left a picturesque and highly coloured account.

* February 22, 1300: Pope Boniface VIII published the Bull " Antiquorum fida relatio "; first recorded Holy Year of the Jubilee celebrated.

However the common belief that Pope Boniface VIII ( r. 1294-1303 ) around 1300 added the second crown, is disputed.

During the first Jubilee, which took place in 1300 under Boniface VIII, the Leonine City, as remembered by Dante in its Commedia

* Pope John VIII of Alexandria ( 1300 – 1320 )

By the Late Middle Ages ( circa 1300 onward ), Latium, the heartland of the Roman Empire, and southern Italy, was poorer than the north.

## The Roman Catholic Church: 1300 – 1517

It was rebuilt on the original Roman foundations some time before 1300, and in 1597 it was rebuilt again, this time with a third arch added on the east side of the river.

* 1300 in Roman numerals

The year 1300, the first Jubilee in history of Christianity, saw the beginning of the reconstruction of the cathedral, promoted by Matteo Visconti.

Then came the Jubilee year of 1300, that filled Rome with the fervent masses of pilgrims and made up for the lack of French gold in the treasury.

A contemporary Miniature ( illuminated manuscript ) | miniature portraying pilgrims reaching Rome during the Jubilee of 1300.

The Harappan culture, which dates from 1700 BC to 1300 BC, overlapped the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age ; thus it is difficult to date this transition accurately.

The second set – from the later Shang or Yin ( 殷 ) period – is at Anyang, in modern-day Henan, which has been confirmed as the last of the Shang's nine capitals ( c. 1300 – 1046 BC ).

In AD 1300, a massive earthquake loosened many of the outer casing stones, which were then carted away by Bahri Sultan An-Nasir Nasir-ad-Din al-Hasan in 1356 to build mosques and fortresses in nearby Cairo.

The Indus Valley Civilization, which spread and flourished in the northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent from c. 3300 to 1300 BCE in present-day Pakistan and northwest India, was the first major civilization in South Asia.

The Indus Valley Civilization ( IVC ) was a Bronze Age civilization ( 3300 – 1300 BCE ; mature period 2600 – 1900 BCE ) which was centred mostly in the western part of the Indian Subcontinent, considered as early form of Hinduism performed during this civilization.

Also important was the 1756 rediscovery of concrete ( based on hydraulic lime mortar ) by the British engineer John Smeaton, which had been lost for 1300 years.

This theory was associated with but independent of the term " Limbo of Infants ", which was forged about the year 1300.

Another old building is Tunneln, to the west of St Peter's church, which also dates back to around 1300.

Around 1300 AD a new group appears to have settled in Trinidad and Tobago and introduced new cultural attributes which largely replaced the Guayabitoid culture.

As a means of recording the passage of time, the 13th century was that century which lasted from 1201 through 1300 in accordance with the Julian calendar in the Common Era.

The deadliest tornado in world history was the Daultipur-Salturia Tornado in Bangladesh on April 26, 1989, which killed approximately 1300 people.

About 1300 its move was enhanced to allow it to jump two squares diagonally, which was the same move as the bishop at the time.

1300 from Old French sorcerie, which is from Vulgar Latin * sortiarius, from sors " fate ", apparently meaning " one who influences fate ".

Around 1300 he moved to Paris, where he was promoted to the degrees of doctor in philosophy and medicine, in the practice of which he was very successful, but his fees were remarkably high.

Versions of this depiction occur as early as 1300, well before Bridget's vision, and have a Franciscan origin, by which she may have been influenced, as she was a member of the Franciscan Order.

Enschede was granted city rights around 1300 which were confirmed in 1325 by Bishop Jan III van Diest and henceforth was allowed to protect itself with a wall.

There are 1300 households out of which 37. 3 % have children under the age of 18 living with them, 63. 3 % are married couples living together, 7. 8 % have a female householder with no husband present, and 24. 1 % are non-families.

The modern digraph th began to grow in popularity during the 14th century ; at the same time, the shape of thorn grew less distinctive, with the letter losing its ascender ( becoming similar in appearance to the old wynn (), which had fallen out of use by 1300 ) and, in some hands, such as that of the scribe of the unique mid-15th century manuscript of The Boke of Margery Kempe, ultimately becoming indistinguishable from the letter Y.

The so-called Statute of Stamford was based on a similar document Edward I had consented to in 1300, called the articuli super carta, which was in turn based on Magna Carta.

A well-used Ute trail wound along the west side of the river at approximately 1300 West which the Ute used in spring and fall.

They are effigy and geometric mounds, different from the platform mounds at nearby Aztalan State Park, built by peoples of the Mississippian culture, which reached its peak about 1300 CE, had settlements throughout the Mississippi Valley and its tributaries, extending from central Illinois northward to the Great Lakes and also to the Southeastern United States.

Its fortifications were increased in response to the border warfare which raged between England and Scotland in the period from about 1300 to 1600.

Due to the urge of the British occupying power the city was renamed as Wolfsburg on 25 May 1945, after the eponymous castle located there, which was founded about 1300.