In 1315 a Royal charter was granted to hold a market in the village, and a fair on St Bartholomew's Day ( August 24 ) every year.

The Royal Annals of Edward I of England show the Llys was dismantled in 1315 to provide building materials for nearby Beaumaris Castle.

* 1315: Federal Charter of Uri, Schwyz and Unterwalden December 9, 1315

In 1315, faced with the constant encroachments of royal power on the liberties of Normandy, the barons and towns pressed on the king the Norman Charter.

From 1315 to 1340 Elbląg was rebuilt.

The Great Famine of 1315 – 1317 was the first crisis that would strike Europe in the 14th century.

In 1315 and 1346, the old stone Lahn Bridge was built ( presumably in two sections ).

An early description of the technique was given by Ramon Llull ( 1232 – 1315 ).

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 ).

The blue and white coat of arms of Zurich is attested from 1389, and was derived from banners with blue and white stripes in use since 1315.

1275 – 1341 ) was Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1315 or 1316 until his death.

Year 1315 ( MCCCXV ) was a common year starting on Wednesday ( link will display the full calendar ) of the Julian calendar.

With Philip's support she continued to protest her innocence and by 1315 her name had been cleared by the Paris Parlement, partially through Philip's influence, and she was allowed to return to court.

Louis X had prohibited exports of grain and other material to Flanders in 1315, resulting in a profitable smuggling industry that in turn discouraged legal trade with the French crown along the border region ; Louis was forced to directly requisition food for his forces, resulting in a string of complaints from local lords and the Church.

This group of buildings was constructed in three phases and concluded in c. 1315.

The population density was 1315. 4 people per square mile ( 507. 9 / km² ).

* Castle Warmelo near Diepenheim, that was built in 1315, and was afterwards devastated and rebuilt several times, is in private use as well.

Around 1315 the city was expanded southwards, which included the construction of what is now called the Grote Kerk ( Large Church ).

A proper burial could not be arranged while Gaveston was still excommunicate, and it was not until 2 January 1315, after the king had secured a papal absolution for his favourite, that he could have his body buried in an elaborate ceremony at the Dominican priory at Langley.

Serfdom was de facto ended in France by Philip IV, Louis X ( 1315 ), and Philip V ( 1318 ).

The Saxon church in Wakefield was rebuilt in about 1100 in stone in the Norman style and was continually enlarged until 1315 when the central tower collapsed.

In an account of 1315 it is called ' castellum ' ( little castle ), although ' manerium ' ( manor house ) was the usual designation.

James Raine suggested that the legend was derived from the tremendous downpour of rain that occurred, according to the Durham chroniclers, on Saint Swithun's Day, 1315.

In 1315 the prebendary manor was granted by Robert de Baldock to the Mayor and commonalty of London, enabling more general public access to a large area of fen or moor stretching from the City of London's boundary ( London Wall ), to the village of Hoxton.

Unterwalden was one of the three participants in the foundation of the Old Swiss Confederacy, named in the Pact of Brunnen of 1315 with Uri and Schwyz.

The Charte aux Normands granted by Louis X of France in 1315 ( and later re-confirmed in 1339 ) – like the analogous Magna Carta granted in England in the aftermath of 1204 – guaranteed the liberties and privileges of the province of Normandy.

It was granted city rights in 1315.

The earl did not bestow much worth on the borough of Liverpool and in 1315, he granted the castle and the land to Robert de Holland.

In 1315, the village was granted a temporary charter to hold a weekly market.

Northern Hamersley, meanwhile, became part of Swan Location 1315, which extended north to Lake Goollelal and west to the coast and was granted in the 1890s to the Midland Railway Company after being surveyed by Crossland & Co. in 1892, and by N. Lymburner in 1894.

The manor was confiscated circa 1315 from Roger de Clifford and granted to Andrew de Harcla ( anglicized to Andrew de Harclay or Hartley ).

In 1315, when Sir Edmund Butler was created 1st earl of Carrick ( he later distinguished himself during the Bruce Invasion of Ireland ), he was granted the castle and manors of Carrick and Roscrea, along with the attached lands.

Bradshagh took part in Adam Banastre's rebellion in 1315 for which he was outlawed and by 1317 his manors were confiscated by the crown and granted to Peter de Limesey.

Arguing that all men are born free, Louis declared in 1315 that French serfs would be freed, although each serf would have to pay for the privilege.

Mary ( mother of Jesus ) | Mary and Joseph of Nazareth register for the census before Governor Quirinius, mosaic 1315 – 20.

For the entire duration of the Assembly a total of 1315 deputies were certified, with 330 for the Clergy, 322 nobles and 663 deputies of the Third Estate.

Several English kings visited the shrine, including Henry III ( 1231 or 1241 ), Edward I ( 1289 and 1296 ), Edward II in 1315, Edward III in 1361, Henry VI in 1455, Henry VII in 1487 and finally Henry VIII, who was later responsible for its destruction when the shrine and abbey perished in the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

The historian Rashid-al-Din Hamadani wrote a universal history for the khans around 1315 which provides much material for their history.

Some European countries began legalizing the dissection of executed criminals for educational purposes in the late 13th and early 14th centuries, and Mondino de Liuzzi carried out the first recorded public dissection around 1315.

During this conflict, in 1315, Wartislaw IV of Pomerania-Wolgast, grandson of Rugian Wizlaw II, made an agreement with Eric VI Menved's brother Christopher II of Denmark for inheritance of the Principality of Rügen.

It changed hands many times during its violent history, for example, it was burned by the O ' Dempseys in 1284, rebuilt by de Vesey and given to the king, burned along with its town by the Scots army in 1315, burned by the O ' Moores in 1346, captured by the O ' Dempseys in 1422 and then lost to the Earl of Ormond in 1452, used by Silken Thomas Fitzgerald as a refuge in 1535, mortgaged to Sir Maurice Fitzgerald in 1556, and leased to Robert Bath in 1618.

For example, starting in 1313 examinations were introduced for prospective officials – testing their knowledge on significant historical works – in 1315 300 appointments went to the court, with an extra quarter of the positions being given to non-Han Chinese people.

The original homelands of the Habsburgs, the Aargau with Habsburg Castle and much of the other original Habsburg possessions south of the High Rhine and Lake Constance were lost in the 14th century to the expanding Old Swiss Confederacy after the battles of Morgarten ( 1315 ) and Sempach ( 1386 ) and were never considered part of Further Austria-except for the Fricktal region around Rheinfelden and Laufenburg, which remained a Habsburg property until 1797.

Both tried for the support by the Imperial States ; Frederick was enfeebled by the fact that he had been crowned at the wrong place and moreover struggled with the rebellious Swiss Confederacy in the Swabian home territories of the Habsburgs, suffering a crushing defeat at the 1315 Battle of Morgarten.

Between 1305-1321 Visegrád and Buda were in hand of Csák Máté, one of the most powerful oligarch of that time, thus Charles was forced to move his court to Timişoara in 1315, which became the capital of the Kingdom of Hungary for a short time.

In an edict dated 28 July 1315, he permitted them to return for a period of twelve years, authorizing them to establish themselves in the cities in which they had lived before their banishment.

In 1315, an action in detinue was allowed for “ breaking the bulk ”.

Edward II, King of England, stopped at St Albans on 10 August 1315 and no bread could be found for him or his entourage ; it was a rare occasion in which the King of England was unable to eat.

Vytenis is mentioned for the last time in September 1315 during the unsuccessful Siege of Christmemel, the first castle built by the Teutonic Knights on the right bank of the Neman River.

Hami was conquered, and Uzbeg Khan again rejected Esen Buqa's invitation for an alliance in 1315.

In an attempt to make up for some of his losses, Esen Buqa launched an invasion of Khurasan, a part of the Ilkhanate, sometime after 1315.