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1349 and during
Norway's power was weakened during this period by the loss of a large part of the population during the Black Death pandemic of 1349 – 1351.
Following a custom begun in 1349, every seven years the relics are taken out of the shrine and put on display during the Great Aachen Pilgrimage.
* John, Prince of Portugal ( 1349 – 1397 ), claimant to the throne during the 1383 – 1385 Crisis.
The Principality of Galicia – Volhynia or Kingdom of Rus ' () was a Ruthenian ( Ukrainian ) state in the regions of Galicia and Volhynia that was formed by the unification of the principalities of Halych ( Galicia ) and Volhynia and existed during the years 1199 – 1349.
Jewish life in the town was wiped out during the persecution that accompanied the Plague in 1348 and 1349.
Meanwhile, in 1349, during Al-Nasir Muhammad first reign, Egypt and the Levant in general were introduced to Black Death, which is said to have carried off many lives of the inhabitants.
She succeeded briefly as Baroness Wake of Liddell in 1349, but died during an outbreak of the plague that autumn.
The Black Death of 1349 and the ravages committed during the Wars of the Roses were followed by periods of severe depression, and in 1439 several Cambridgeshire towns obtained a remission of taxation on the plea of poverty.
As an example, localized famines occurred in France during the fourteenth century in 1304, 1305, 1310, 1315 – 1317 ( the Great Famine ), 1330 – 1334, 1349 – 1351, 1358 – 1360, 1371, 1374 – 1375 and 1390.
In medieval music, the Geisslerlieder, or Flagellant songs, were the songs of the wandering bands of flagellants, who overspread Europe during two periods of mass hysteria: the first during the middle of the 13th century, and the second during the Black Death in 1349.
On Thursday 24 March 2011, during the school's annual Charity Week, the whole school successfully took part in an attempt to break the previous record ( 551 ) for ' Most People in a Human Smiley ' with 1349 pupils and teachers.
His mother, Catherine of Austria, died in 1349 during a wave of the Black Death.
Laureano also took the place of 1349 drummer Frost on the Enslaved tour during September 2006 in the UK, as Frost was busy writing material with Satyricon.

1349 and which
The guilds, asserting that the Jews were responsible — several had been tortured and confessed — demanded they be executed, which the Council did in January 1349, except for a few who escaped to Alsace.
The University of Prague adopted the division of students into nationes: from its opening in 1349 the studium generale which consisted of Bohemian, Bavarian, Saxon and Polish nations.
Other noble examples can be seen in the churches of St. Didier, St. Peter and St. Agricola, as well as the Clock Tower, and in the fortifications built between 1349 and 1368 for a distance of some three miles ( 5 km ), and flanked by thirty-nine towers, all of which were erected or restored by the Roman Catholic Church.
This semi-autonomuos status lasted also after the annexion of Dauphiné to France ( 1349 ), and was only abolished in 1713 due to the Treaty of Utrecht, which assigned to House of Savoy all the mountain area on the eastern side of the Cottian Alps.
The Black Death arrived in Norway in 1349, killing perhaps half the population, after which Norway entered into a period of decline.
After he assumed the crown of Navarre in October 1349, Charles II visited his kingdom to be anointed in summer 1350 but otherwise apart from short visits spent the first 12 years of his reign almost entirely in France ; he regarded Navarre principally as a source of manpower with which to advance his designs to become a major power in France.
In 1349 the Dauphiné fell to France, while in 1388 the county of Nice passed from Provence to the house of Savoy, which also then held Piedmont as well as other lands on the Italian side of the Alps.
In 1349, James invaded Majorca, but was soundly defeated by Peter's troops at the Battle of Llucmajor, in which he died.
In René Girard's book The Scapegoat, Guillaume de Machaut's work is shown to instigate violence against Jews, as he accuses them of poisoning wells and causing the black plague which ravaged France in 1349.
In 1349, the Black Death, which wiped out a third of the population of England, attacked the village and the population greatly reduced, with parts becoming abandoned altogether.
The earliest medieval Poor Law was the Ordinance of Labourers which was issued by King Edward III of England on 18 June 1349, and revised in 1350.
On the ground floor of the bell tower ( built from 1441 over the ancient baptistry ) is a chapel which is completely adorned with frescoes by Vitale da Bologna ( 1349 ).
According to Serbian authors T. O. Oraovac and S. S. Djuric, it is largely based on Dušan's Code, the constitution of the Serbian Empire ( enacted 1349 ), which at the time held the whole of Albania.
In 1349 the kingdom was conquered by Poland which ended its vassalage to the Golden Horde.
* No. 1349 Woking Squadron Air Training Corps which is fully operational
Finally, Du Cange quotes two charters, one of 1187, another of 1349, in which vavassors are clearly distinguished from nobles.
The hermitage was erected into a community of canons regular on 13 March 1349, and eventually it became the motherhouse of a congregation, which bore its name of Groenendaal.
One reason given for the construction of the cross is that it was built as a memorial to a plague, possibly the black death of 1349, which will have killed many inhabitants.
But he called Toghtogha back in 1349, which began Toghtogha's second, and a different-styled administration.
The county contains a curiously large number of abandoned settlements, which historians attribute to a mixture of poor harvests on soil hard to farm, and the Black Death which ravaged Hertfordshire starting in 1349.
In 1259 the Augustinians founded a monastery which was moved to the outskirts of Dinglingen in 1349 and converted into a collegiate monastery in 1482.
He wrote, in Middle High German, a collection of fables entitled Der Edelstein ( c. 1349 ), one hundred in number, which were based principally on those of Avianus ( 4th century ) and the Anonymus ( edited by I. Nevelet, 1610 ).

1349 and followed
To curb the rise in wages, the king and parliament responded with the Ordinance of Labourers in 1349, followed by the Statute of Labourers in 1351.
The first written reference to the city was in the Latin Novum Forum Siculorum in 1332 followed by mention as Sekulvasarhel ( modern Hungarian: Székelyvásárhely ), meaning " new market of the Székelys ", in 1349.
The several short-lived administrations that followed from 1344 and 1349 would develop an agenda very different from Toghtogha's.

1349 and Black
In 1349 the Black Death struck the town, toward the end of the European plague.
* 1349 – The Jewish population of Basel, Switzerland, believed by the residents to be the cause of the ongoing Black Death, is rounded up and incinerated.
This event, along with another town fire in 1342, the Black Death in 1349, 1356 and 1365, but above all the rise of the Territorial Princes, led to a gradual decline.
The Black Death pandemic hit Mecca in 1349.
These evoked uneasy memories of the mass processions of wandering flagellants of the Black Death period, 1348 — 1349.
The culmination of these misfortunes was the Black Death of 13491349.
From 1346 to 1349, the Black Plague devastated Constantinople.
The castle was a regular royal residence until the Black Death hit the town badly in 1349.
After Ufford died of the Black Death, 2 May, Bradwardine went to receive confirmation from Pope Clement VI at Avignon, but on his return he died of the plague at Rochester on 26 August 1349, forty days after his consecration.
The first pogrom against the Jews was in 1349, when they were used as scapegoats for the Black Death, and therefore burnt in an auto de fe.
Its small manorial farming community numbered 176 in the survey, but halved as a result of the Black Death in 1349.
The Black Death reached Norway in the winter of 1349 / 50.
In 1349, the Plague / Black Death wiped out about two thirds
In 1346, King John was killed fighting at the Battle of Crécy, and Machaut, who was famous and much in demand, entered the service of various other aristocrats and rulers, including King John's daughter Bonne ( who died of the Black Death in 1349 ), her sons Jean de Berry and Charles ( later Charles V, Duke of Normandy ), and others such as Charles II of Navarre.
At this time, the Black Death ( 1349 ) had put the traditional social organization out of gear.
In 1349, the Black Death was brought to Bergen onboard an English merchant ship to devastating effects, killing between 50 % and 60 % of the population, leaving the kingdom in a period of social and economic decline.
The guild of Corpus Christi was founded in Cambridge in 1349 by William Horwode, Henry de Tangmere, and John Hardy in response to the Black Death.
1349 William de Grauntpont died in office as vicar of Oakley, probably of the Black Death.
In 1349 the Black Death is said to have killed 60 % of the village population.
Islip was elected to the see of Canterbury on 20 September 1349, following the death in quick succession of his three predecessors from the Black Death ; provided to the see on 7 October 1349, and entrusted with the temporalities of the diocese on 15 November 1349.

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