1287
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Contents: political eventsreligion environment |
Pro-imperial Ghibellines at Arezzo oust pro-papal Guelphs, who go into exile at Florence (see 1289). Milan's archbishop Ottone Visconti has his Ghibelline great-nephew Matteo Visconti, 32, elected captain of the people (see 1277; 1302).
Aragon's nobility forces the new king Alfonso III to grant it major royal prerogratives in the Privilegio de la Unión. Alfonso's recognition of the nobility's right to rebel will make anarchy permanent in Aragon.
Burma's king Narathihapate is assassinated by his son (see 1283). The patricide will reign until 1289 but fail to thwart the invading Mongols (see 1289).
The Indian slave dynasty sultan dies after a 21-year reign (see Khalji dynasty, 1290).
Mongol forces resume their campaign against Vietnam (see 1284). Tran Hung Dao avoids a pitched battle and allows the Chinese to occupy the capital, but he uses the cause of foreign invasion to unite and mobilize the entire population and will take the offensive next year (see 1288).
Pope Honorius IV dies at his native Rome April 3 at age 76 (approximate) after a 2-year reign in which he has vied with Pedro III of Aragon in an effort to restore Sicily to papal vassalage, favored the mendicant orders, and promoted the study of Oriental languages at the University of Paris as a means of reuniting the Western and Eastern churches. Honorius will not be replaced until 1289.
The Zuider Zee seawall collapses in the Lowlands December 14, letting the North Sea rush in and kill 50,000 people.
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