For a time, Pope Alexander VI ( 1492 – 1503 ), the unsavory Rodrigo Borja, tolerated fra Girolamo ’ s strictures against the Church, but he was moved to anger when Florence declined to join his new Holy League against the French invader and blamed it on Savonarola ’ s pernicious influence.

Enthusiastic about the new learning, he passed from the study of Greek to that of Hebrew, taking his bachelor's degree in 1503.

In 1503, local nobleman Daniel Siedlecki erected a new village of the same name nearby, together with a church.

The old one was demolished in 1502 and construction of the new foundation began January 24, 1503.

In August 1503, James IV, King of Scots, married Margaret Tudor, eldest daughter of Henry VII of England, and the spirit of the new age was celebrated by the poet William Dunbar in The Thistle and the Rose.

The katholikon was replaced with a new one in 1431 and then once again in 1501 – 1503.

The new Pope was favourable to restoring the lordships of Imola and Forlì to the Riarios, but the populace of both cities declared that a majority of the people opposed the return of the Countess, so that the domain passed instead to Antonio Maria Ordelaffi on 22 October 1503.

In April – May 1503, Loronha's consortium outfitted a new expedition of six ships under captain Gonçalo Coelho, accompanied once again by Amerigo Vespucci, to scout the Brazilian coast and set up harvesting warehouses.

In 1503 Princess Margaret, eldest daughter of Henry VII of England stayed two days at the friary on her way to join her new husband James IV of Scotland.

* 1503 – Portuguese crown the new King of Kochi, effectively making him a vassal of the King of Portugal.

He was glad, therefore, hastily to follow the invitation of Johann von Dalberg ( 1445 – 1503 ), the scholarly bishop of Worms, and flee to Heidelberg, which was then the seat of the " Rhenish Society.

* 1503 – Wilhelm von Grumbach, German adventurer ( d. 1567 )

* April 18 – Wilhelm von Grumbach, German adventurer ( b. 1503 )

* Katharina ( Katarzyna ) ( 1503 – before 9 September 1548 ) wed after 1522 George II Count von Montfort in Pfannberg ( d. 1544 )

* Johann von Dalberg ( 1455 – 1503 ), 1480 cathedral provost in Worms and Chancellor of the University of Heidelberg, 1482 Chancellor of Elector Philipp of the Palatinate, 1482 Bishop of Worms, made Heidelberg and Worms into the then centres of humanism.

Wilhelm von Grumbach ( June 1, 1503 – April 18, 1567 ) was a German adventurer, chiefly known through his connection with the so-called Grumbach feuds ( Grumbachsche Händel ), the last attempt of the Imperial Knights to prevail against the power of the territorial Princes of the Holy Roman Empire.

pr., Freiburg, 1503 ; Suter says the text is included in the Basel edition of 1583 ).

Records show that in 1503 James IV of Scotland established a flock of 5, 000 Scottish Blackface Sheep in Ettrick Forest in the area south of Peebles in the Borders.

After his hiatus from 1500 to 1503, he seemed to change vision, taking from Raphael the representation of light and its effects over moving shapes.

# Processing communications submitted to treaty bodies under optional procedures and communications under the procedures established by the Economic and Social Council in its resolution 1503 ( XLVIII ) of 27 May 1970 and ensuring follow-up.

Reggio, because of its geographical position was often contested between the Kingdom of Naples ( on continental Italy ) and the Kingdom of Sicily, in fact between 1266 and 1503 Reggio passed between the rule of the Aragonese, who called it Regols and who enlarged its medioeval castle and also of the Angevins.

During the Second Muscovite-Lithuanian War of 1500 – 1503 Lithuania tried to return Gomel and other lands, transferred to Moscow, but suffered defeat and lost one third of its territory.

It was badly damaged in 1503 when the Cuisance overflowed its banks.

On occasion ( e. g. 1488 – 1503 ) the office was vacant for a considerable period and its duties undertaken by the Cofferer.

It is not known exactly when the crown was originally made, but it can be seen in its pre-1540 form in the famous portrait of James IV of Scotland in the Book of Hours that was created for his marriage to Margaret Tudor in 1503.

Christopher Columbus sighted Cayman Brac and its sister island, Little Cayman, on 10 May 1503 when his ship was blown off course during a trip between Hispaniola and Panama.

Henry VII allocated more than £ 14, 000 for its construction between 1503 and 1509.

Catalanus, papal master of ceremonies, believes that even the earliest roses were anointed with musk and balsam, but the blessing with prayers, incense, and holy water had its inception later on, sometime before pontificate of Pope Julius II ( 1503 – 13 ).

Originally a minor center of Severia, Trubchevsk had its own princes sporadically throughout the Middle Ages, in 1164 – 1196, 1202 – 1211, 1212 – 1240, 1378 – 1399, and finally in 1462 – 1503.

Though it has always been known to have belonged to Giuliano della Rovere before he became pope, as Julius II, its placement has been confused until as recently as 1986: Cardinal della Rovere, who held the titulus of San Pietro in Vincoli, stayed away from Rome for the decade during Alexander VI's papacy ( 1494 – 1503 ); in the interim, the Apollo stood in his garden at SS.

The word buskin, only recorded in English since 1503 meaning " half boot ", is of unknown origin, perhaps from Old French brousequin ( in modern French brodequin ) or directly from its Middle Dutch model brosekin " small leather boot ".

However, in 1495 Lithuania expelled its Jews until 1503.

Despite the plague that had reduced its population from the 13, 000 of 1503 to 6, 000, Venosa had a flourishing cultural life under the Gesualdos: apart from the famous Carlo, other relevant figures of the period include the poet Luigi Tansillo ( 1510-1580 ) and the jurist Giovanni Battista De Luca ( 1614-1683 ).

After returning from Brazil, in the Spring of 1503, Amerigo Vespucci composed the Mundus Novus letter in Lisbon to Lorenzo in Florence, with its famous opening paragraph:

The city lost its status as a principality seat in 1503, and the principality ceased to exist.

The milestone came in Portugal between 1503 and 1526 and symbolizes the power of the Portuguese crown, used to demarcate their land.

With the death of Pope Alexander VI on 18 August 1503, Cesare Borgia lost all his power.

So long as the House of York reigned he appears to have been a loyal enough Yorkist ; he was at Court in 1479 and in 1484 received a letter from Richard III thanking him for his services. Henry VII, however trusted him enough to make him Chancellor ; this was apparently an effort to curb the power of the Fitzgeralds, with whom Plunket had quarreled. He left office in 1494 and died in 1503.

The Vilnius city walls were built for protection between 1503 and 1522, comprising nine city gates and three towers, and Sigismund August moved his court there in 1544.

In 1503, he was arrested for forging the seal and signature of a fraudulent contractor and was sentenced to be branded on both of his cheeks and prohibited from leaving Nuremberg without the explicit permission of the city council.

In 1503 king Ferdinand III gave it the title of civitas ingeniosa (" ingenious city ").

** Roter Turm ( Red Tower ), originally built as campanile of the older St. Mary's Church between 1418 and 1503, a landmark of Halle, forms with the steples of St. Mary's Church the five towers marking the city ’ s silhouette.

In 1503, due to the number of foreign traders the city built a special guest house for them to stay, on the site of the present day National Philharmonic.

In 1503 he was fighting in Corsica in the service of Genoa, at that time under French vassalage, and he took part in the rising of Genoa against the French, whom he compelled to evacuate the city.

The city carillon is in the bell tower, and the bell that rings the hour is called the Roelant, and was made in 1503 by the klokkengieter or bell maker, Gerrit van Wou of Kampen.

From 1503 to 1918 and 1940 to 1941, the city was known as Akkerman (), Turkish for " white fortress ".

At the beginning of the 16th century, during the guerilla war between the French and the Spanish over possession of Southern Italy, the city was the theater of a historical victory of Italian knights over French prisoners, in what became known as the Challenge of Barletta ( 13 February 1503 ).

It was built between 1503 and 1522 as a part of defensive fortifications for the city of Vilnius, the capital of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

For a short time he lived in peace undisturbed ; but when the city was taken by the French, bereft of all his possessions, he followed the young king, Ferdinand, in 1495, to Messina ; then went to Corfu ; and in 1496 settled in Monopoli, and lastly ( 1503 ) in Venice, where his services were employed in negotiating a commercial treaty between Portugal and the Venetian republic.

In 1503, he commissioned the building of the present-day city of Agra.

Diego Hurtado de Mendoza y Pacheco ( 1503 – 14 August 1575 ), Spanish novelist, poet, diplomat and historian, governor of Granada, was born in that city in 1503.

In 1503 the town received Magdeburg rights and was promoted to city status.

The Puerto de Indias in Seville became the principal port linking Spain to Latin America in 1503 with the monopoly created by the royal decree of Queen Isabella I of Castile ; this granted the city exclusive privileges as the port of entry and exit for all the Indies trade.