From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Overview of the events of the 14th century in literature
Overview of the events of 1310 in literature
This article contains information about the literary events and publications of 14th century .
Events
Petrarch (1304-1374)
Yoshida Kenkō
1370–1398 – Approximate date of production of the earliest part of the
Sankt Florian Psalter , one of the earliest surviving texts to use the
Polish language .
1372 –
Old Permic alphabet introduced by
Stephen of Perm .
1374
1377 – Production of the earliest known copy of the
Laurentian Codex .
1381:
30 May –November –
Peasants' Revolt in England. Preacher
John Ball apparently cites the poem
Piers Plowman (which is revised during this decade) and
John Gower includes an account of the events in his
Vox Clamantis . On 15 June, the
University of Cambridge 's library and archives are burnt in the centre of the town, with one Margery Starre leading the mob in a dance to the rallying cry "
Away with the learning of clerks, away with it! ".
[3] The events inspire the late 16th century play
The Life and Death of Jack Straw ,
[4]
Robert Southey 's dramatic poem Wat Tyler (
1794 ),
[5] and novels such as
Pierce Egan the Younger 's Wat Tyler (
1841 ),
[6]
William Harrison Ainsworth 's Merry England (
1874 )
[7] and
William Morris 's
A Dream of John Ball (
1886 ).
[8]
1382 – Earliest recorded appearance of
Wycliffe's Bible .
1384 –
Henry of Langenstein writes his letter, De scismate , to
Echard von Dersch , Bishop of Worms.
[9]
1386: October –
Geoffrey Chaucer is obliged to give up most of his official offices in London and retires to
Kent where he may work on
The Canterbury Tales .
[10]
1388 – Revision of
Wycliffe's Bible is completed by
John Purvey , and Wyclif's followers, known as
Lollards , begin to be persecuted in England.
1390–1 – Production of the
Book of Ballymote in
Ireland .
1390s – Production of the
Yellow Book of Lecan in Ireland.
1397 – Production of the
Kiev Psalter in
Kiev Rus .
1398 – The early 13th century carved wooden text of the
Tripitaka Koreana is moved to the
Haeinsa
Buddhist temple in modern-day
South Korea , where it will remain into the 21st century.
unknown dates
New works
c. 1300
c. 1300–10
Early to mid-14th century
1307
c. 1308–21
c. 1309–24
1310
1310–1320
1312
1315–16
c. 1315–25
1316–18
1318
c. 1320–35
c. 1320–30
1320
1320–23
c. 1321
Liber Legum Regum Antiquorum (attributed to
Andrew Horn )
c. 1321–23
1326
1328
c. 1329–32
1330
c. 1330–40
1330–43
c. 1330–1400
1335
1335–40
1338–14 (first published 1396–1397)
1340
c. 1340
c. 1340–41
c. 1340–1349
1345
1346
c. 1350
c. 1352
1353
c. 1355
c. 1360–84
1365
c. 1367
1368–71
1370
1371
c. 1374
1375
1376
1377
1378
1381
1382
c. 1383
1384
Late 1380s
1387
1389
Gopalraj Vamshavali (गोपालराज वंशावली, a history of Nepal)
c. 1390
1390
1390s
1395
c. 1399
Bernat Metge - The Dream (Lo Somni) , first humanist work in Catalan.
Christine de Pizan
Cent Ballades d'Amant et de Dame, Virelyas, Rondeaux
L'Épistre au Dieu d'amours
L'Épistre de Othéa a Hector
Unknown
Drama
Births
1303 –
Bridget of Sweden (Birgitta Birgersdotter), Swedish mystic, writer and saint (died 1373)
1304 –
Petrarch (Francesco Petrarca) Tuscan poet (died 1374)
1313 –
Giovanni Boccaccio , Italian writer (died 1375)
c. 1315 or 1317 –
Hafez , Persian poet (died 1390)
1320 –
Lalleshwari , Kashmiri Hindu poet (died 1392)
1332:
27 May –
Ibn Khaldun , North African historiographer and philosopher (died 1406)
c. 1332 –
Catherine of Vadstena , Swedish mystic, writer and saint (died 1381)
1333 –
Kan'ami (Kan'ami Kiyotsugu (観阿弥 清次), Japanese
Noh actor (died 1384)
c. 1340–45 –
Walter Hilton , English mystic writing in Latin and English (died 1396)
c. November 1342 –
Julian of Norwich , English religious writer and mystic (died c. 1416)
1343 –
Geoffrey Chaucer , English poet (died 1400)
1347 –
Catherine of Siena , Italian theologian and saint (died 1380)
1348 –
Jan of Jenštejn , Archbishop of Prague, writer, composer and poet (died 1400)
c. 1363 –
Zeami Motokiyo (世阿弥 元清), Japanese Noh actor and playwright (died c. 1443)
1364 –
Christine de Pizan , Venetian-born Middle French court poet and writer (died c. 1430)
c. 1368 –
Thomas Hoccleve , English poet and clerk (died 1426)
c. 1373 –
Margery Kempe , English mystic and autobiographer (died c. 1440)
1378 –
Zhu Quan (朱權), Prince of Ning, Chinese military commander, feudal lord, historian and playwright (died 1448)
1384 –
Enrique de Villena , Spanish writer, theologian and poet (died 1434)
1393 –
John Capgrave , English historian and scholastic theologian (died 1464)
1398 –
Íñigo López de Mendoza, 1st Marquis of Santillana , Castilian politician and poet (died 1458)
Deaths
After 1306 –
Adam de la Halle , French
trouvère poet (born c. 1237)
1308 –
Duns Scotus , Scottish philosopher and theologian (born c. 1266)
1309 –
Angela of Foligno , Italian mystic and saint (born
1248 )
1310:
1 June –
Marguerite Porete , French mystic (burnt as heretic, year of birth unknown)
1315:
10 March –
Agnes Blannbekin , Austrian
Beguine and Christian mystic (born c. 1244)
c. 1315 –
Ramon Llull , Majorcan polymath and novelist in Catalan (born c. 1232)
1321:
14 September –
Dante Alighieri , Italian poet (born c. 1265)
[14]
1325:
1345:
14 April –
Richard de Bury , English bishop and bibliophile (born 1287)
1349: September –
Richard Rolle , English hermit, mystic and religious writer (probably born between 1390 and 1400)
c. 1350 –
Yoshida Kenkō (吉田 兼好), Japanese author and Buddhist monk (probably born 1283)
1364:
12 March –
Ranulf Higden , English chronicler
1373:
23 July –
Bridget of Sweden (Birgitta Birgersdotter), Swedish mystic, writer and saint
[15]
1374:
19 July –
Petrarch , Italian poet
[16]
1375:
21 December –
Giovanni Boccaccio , Italian poet
[17]
1377: April –
Guillaume de Machaut , French poet and composer
1380:
1381:
24 March –
Catherine of Vadstena , Swedish mystic, writer and saint
1384:
1392 –
Lalleshwari , Kashmiri Shaivite poet and mystic
1395:
13 March –
John Barbour , Scottish poet
1396:
24 March –
Walter Hilton , English Augustinian mystic writing in Latin and English (born c. 1340–45)
1400:
25 October –
Geoffrey Chaucer , English poet (born c. 1343)
[2]
See also
References
^ John Flood (8 September 2011).
Poets Laureate in the Holy Roman Empire: A Bio-bibliographical Handbook . Walter de Gruyter. p. 1531.
ISBN
978-3-11-091274-6 .
^
a
b
"Geoffrey Chaucer | Biography, Poems, Canterbury Tales, & Facts" . Encyclopedia Britannica . Retrieved 12 January 2021 .
^ Dunn, Alastair (2002). The Great Rising of 1381: the Peasants' Revolt and England's Failed Revolution . Stroud: Tempus. pp. 128–129.
ISBN
978-0-7524-2323-4 .
^ anonymous (1593). The Life and Death of Iacke Straw, A notable Rebell in England Who was kild in Smithfield by the Lord Maior of London . STC (2nd ed.), 23356. London.
^ Horace Walpole; Robert Southey; Joanna Baillie (2000).
Five Romantic Plays, 1768-1821 . Oxford University Press. p. 14.
ISBN
978-0-19-283316-7 .
^ Chris R. Vanden Bossche (1 February 2014).
Reform Acts: Chartism, Social Agency, and the Victorian Novel, 1832–1867 . JHU Press. p. 35.
ISBN
978-1-4214-1209-2 .
^ William Harrison Ainsworth (1874).
Merry England: Or, Nobles and Serfs . B. Tauchnitz.
^ William Morris (1888).
A Dream of John Ball: And A King's Lesson . Reeves & Turner. p. 31.
^ Sommerfeldt, Historisches Jahrbuch (Munich, 1909), XXX, 46–61
^ Strohm, Paul (2014). The Poet's Tale: Chaucer and the year that made the Canterbury Tales . London: Profile Books.
ISBN
978-178125-059-4 .
^ History Today , Vol. 65/5, May 2015
Retrieved 4 May 2017.
^
Francesc Eiximenis. Història de la nostra gastronomia Article by Juan A. FernándezSóller , 29 May 2010, p. 18 (in Catalan)
^
"10 things to know about Norwich" (PDF) . UNESCO. November 2012. Archived from
the original (PDF) on 2 March 2014. Retrieved 11 July 2014 .
^
"Dante Alighieri" . The Guardian . Retrieved 1 July 2017 .
^ Fr. Paolo O. Pirlo, SHMI (1997). "St. Bridget". My First Book of Saints . Sons of Holy Mary Immaculate – Quality Catholic Publications. pp. 158–159.
ISBN
971-91595-4-5 .
^ Richard K. Emmerson (18 October 2013).
Key Figures in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia . Routledge. p. 522.
ISBN
978-1-136-77519-2 .
^ Giovanni Boccaccio (1893).
The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio . Lawrence and Bullen. p. 23.
^ Reetzke, James. Biographical Sketches: A Brief History of the Lord's Recovery. Chicago: Chicago Bibles and Books, 2003: 29. Print.
^
Al-islam.org
[1]