The burgesses were additionally granted two fairs: a yearly fair on the feast of the Translation of St. Leonard and three following days was granted in 1359, and in 1630, Charles I granted them licence to hold another fair on the Thursday before the first week in Lent and two following days.

It also hosted important state events, including the meeting between Henry II and the Patriarch of Jerusalem in 1185, the weddings of John of Gaunt in 1359 and Edward IV in 1464, and a meeting of Parliament in 1453.

Returned to Italy, Albornoz found an agreement with Landau, forcing Ordelaffi to surrender on July 4, 1359.

They married in 1359 at Reading Abbey as Edward III arranged matches for his sons with wealthy heiresses.

In the quarrel with his elder brother Duke Wenceslaus I of Legnica a 1359 judgement by Emperor Charles IV alloted Lubin along with Krzeczyn Wielki, Krzeczyn Mały, Osiek and Pieszków to Louis.

After the comparative failure of Edward's campaign in the winter of 1359 – 60 ( the Dauphin did not offer battle and pursued a ' scorched earth ' policy with the populace seeking shelter in the walled towns while the English endured terrible weather ) a final peace treaty was agreed between Edward III and John II at Brétigny, while John II concluded a separate peace with Charles of Navarre at Calais.

The long tome that was prepared for the synod concludes with a decree canonizing Palamas who had died in 1359.

Because of the raise in taxation to pay for the acquisition of the Scanian province, some Swedish nobles supported by the Church attempted to oust Magnus, setting up his elder son Erik Magnusson as king ( Eric XII of Sweden ), but Eric died supposedly of the plague in 1359, with his wife Beatrix of Bavaria, daughter of Louis IV of Bavaria and their two sons.

Forced by the unruliness of the magnates to lean upon the middle classes, in 1359 the king summoned the first Swedish Riksdag, on which occasion representatives from the towns were invited to appear along with the nobles and clergy.

Upon the assassination of Berdi Beg by Qulpa in 1359, Mamai associated himself with one of the coalitions formed to depose Qulpa.

Mastino's son Cangrande II ( 1351 – 1359 ) was a cruel, dissolute, and suspicious tyrant ; not trusting his own subjects, he surrounded himself with Brandenburg mercenaries.

He was killed by his brother Cansignorio ( 1359 – 1375 ), who beautified the city with palaces, provided it with aqueducts and bridges, and founded the state treasury.

The population of what once was the Principality of Moldavia ( 1359 – 1859 ) had come to identify itself widely as " Moldovan " by the 14th century, but continued to maintain close cultural links with other Romanian groups.

BBC C & W is carried along with other local stations Mercia FM, Classic Gold 1359 and Touch FM.

He batted. 276 with 131 home runs and 716 runs batted in in 1359 games.

In 1359, after falling out with the Hungarian King, another Vlach voivode from Maramures crossed the Carpathians and took Moldavia for himself and removed Hungarian control.

** " Meet the Flooks " ( with PJ Holden, in 2000 AD # 1359, 2003 )

Parliamentarians signed an early day motion on autism ( EDM 1359 ) backing the call for a national strategy on autism and change in policy for people with autism and Asperger syndrome.

This suggests a mean lifetime occurrence of 43 instances, with an average of $ 1359 in property damage.

On 1359, Gersau allied with the Old Swiss Confederacy as a protectorate of the Confederacy, for its protection and to gain arms from the confederates.

His first connection with royal building works was probably when he was contracted from March 1357 to September 1359 to remodel the Black Prince's manor at Kennington, at the cost of £ 221 4s.

Local factions with papal support ousted the family in 1327 – 1329 and again in 1359 – 1375, and at other turns of events the bishops were expelled by the Ordelaffi.

With the assistance of the Habsburg duke, the countess and her second husband were finally absolved from excommunication by the new Pope Innocent VI in 1359.

He was officially rehabilitated by Innocent VI in 1359.

The practice of expelling the Jews accompanied by confiscation of their property, followed by temporary readmissions for ransom, was used to enrich the crown: expulsions from Paris by Philip Augustus in 1182, from France by Louis IX in 1254, by Charles IV in 1322, by Charles V in 1359, by Charles VI in 1394.

In 1359 Nyon lost importance after Amédée VI acquired rights over the entire Vaud.

From 1359 to 1398 the castellan domain of Lyons was part of Blanche de Navarre's dower after she became widow of king Philip VI of France.

The city of Lübeck and Eric III further stipulated, that upon his death, Lübeck would be entitled to take possession of the pawned areas until his successors repaid the credit and simultaneously exercised the repurchase of Mölln ( contracted in 1359 ), altogether amounting to the then enormous sum of 26, 000 Lübeck Marks.

In 1359 Sir Peter de Lacey the Prince's clerk and receiver-general was ordered to provide hay, oats, shoes and litter until further order for two destriers ( warhorses ) which Sir Baldwin Bottecourt had lent to the Prince to be stallions at Risborough and Cippenham and to pay 3d a day to a groom that keeps them.

For example, between 1341 and 1359 the English crown is known to have obtained 51, 350 sheaves ( 1, 232, 400 arrows ).

is: 1359

His chief work is his Roman History, in 37 books, of the years 1204 to 1359.

The mosaic decoration and the rose window of the cathedral of Orvieto is attributed to Orcagna, who had become Master of the Works in 1359.

Grigore Ureche's chronicle, Letopiseţul Ţărîi Moldovei ( The Chronicles of the land of Moldavia ), covering the period from 1359 to 1594, is a very important source of information about life, events and personalities in Moldavia.

Botoșani is first mentioned in " Letopiseţul Ţării Moldovei " ( The Chronicles of the land of Moldavia ), covering the history of the region from 1359 to 1594.

It is in fact arguable that the title arose even earlier, as his ancestor John Sutton ( died 1359 ) had a writ of summons to the Council on 25 February 1342, but neither he nor his son ( died c. 1370 ), grandson ( died 10 March 1396 ) or great grandson ( all called John Sutton of Dudley ) were summoned, so that they can probably not be regarded as peers.

The service is broadcast on 96. 1 FM and 999 AM for Hampshire and the Isle of Wight and on 103. 8 FM and 1359 AM for Dorset, DAB ( NOW South Hampshire ), and via its website using Flash and Windows Media streaming formats.

The facility, located at 1359 Broadway, is the company's first product-design facility in the nation's fashion capital.

John is also the descendant of the first Lord Dudley, Sir John de Sutton ( c. 1310 – 1359 ) the first to be summoned to the Parliament of England as Baron Sutton in 1342.

In 1359 she was accused by people of having poisoned her daughter-in-law, Beatrice of Bavaria, and her own son, the co-ruler, King Eric ; on his deathbed, her son said, that the same person who gave him life, had now taken it from him-it is possible that he himself believed that he was poisoned by her, but there is no proof that this happened.

Between 1317 and 1359 Barntrup was built on the highest point of the " Thornesberg " which is 189 m high above sea level.

The town became part of the Principality of Moldavia in 1359 and the fortress is enlarged and rebuilt in 1407 under Alexander the Kind and in 1440 under Stephen the Great.

is: Flokkur: 1359

is: Flokkur: Fólk dáið árið 1359

The actual temperature from spectroscopic analysis for HD 209458 b ( Osiris ) is 1130 K, but the effective temperature is 1359 K. The internal heating within Jupiter raises the effective temperature to about 152 K.

* 1359: Abu Salim Ibrahim is nominated sultan by the vizirs.

The first written reference to the church is from 1359.

Buried beneath an incised slab set into the floor in the centre of the Poyntz Chapel is Robert Poyntz ( 1359 – 1439 ) between his two wives, 1st, Ann ( family unknown ), 2nd ( marr.

Pontenet is first mentioned in 1359 as Pontenat.

The square is also shared with the Loggia della Signoria, the Uffizi Gallery, the Palace of the Tribunale della Mercanzia ( 1359 ) ( now the Bureau of Agriculture ), and the Palazzo Uguccioni ( 1550, with a facade attributed to Raphael, who however died thirty years before its construction ).