Chronica Majora of Matthew Paris: a Standard history source. Covers AD 1216 – 1259, with 277 events in chronological order. Text license and provenance included.
| Type | Standard history |
|---|---|
| Viewpoint | Insider account |
| Years covered | AD 1216 – 1259 |
| Events | 277 events, 113 placed on the map |
| Author | Matthew Paris |
| Original title | Chronica majora |
Regions: Western Europe 235 · Southern Europe 26 · Egypt & North Africa 12 · West Asia 4
| Year | Place | Event | Passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 1216 | Berkhamsted | Louis went on 6 December (St Nicholas' Day) to Berkhamsted Castle and surrounded it with his army: the siege began. | part12 L10–14 |
| AD 1216 – 1217 | London | Earl Sahero of Winchester paid Louis 80 marks of silver for himself and the town and obtained a truce until Candlemas (2 February); Louis returned to London. | part12 L182–185 |
| AD 1217 | About twenty-four followers went out, killed three enemies and returned after a great victory. | part12 L511–512 | |
| AD 1217 | A battle of knights and infantry: the Count of Perche (Comes Perticensis) fell and was buried outside the hospital courtyard; other dead are also named in the same passage. | part12 L1386–1387 | |
| AD 1217 | A reconciliation (agreement) was concluded between King Henry and Louis. | part12 L1907–1909 | |
| AD 1217 | After Louis left England, papal legates sent inquisitors to each shire to identify those who had sided with Louis, strip them of their benefices, and send some to Rome. | part12 L2045–2049 | |
| AD 1218 | The castle on Robert de Gaugi's side was besieged for about eight days; the Bishop of Lincoln and others mediated, and the bishop agreed to pay Robert 100 pounds for the provisions inside, making peace. | part12 L2232–2236 | |
| AD 1218 | Damietta | Capture of the Tower of Damietta: the Christian army knocked down the Sultan's yellow banner and seized it (marginal heading 'Capture of the tower'). | part12 L2670–2673 |
| AD 1219 | Damietta | After the siege of Damietta, Muslim forces, with the Sultan and the Alapini, counterattacked with a great host and seized the place the Christians had opened; the first camp between sea and river was held with God's help. | part12 L3316–3318 |
| AD 1219 | Damietta | The Christian side (the Teutonic Knights, Frisians, counts and barons) routed the unbelievers. | part12 L3442 |
| AD 1219 | Damietta | The citizens of Damietta suffered greatly from the long siege, the sword, hunger and plague. The Sultan promised to make peace with the Christians for the citizens' sake to spare them death, but this is where the line breaks off. | part12 L3866–3870 |
| AD 1219 | Damietta | On the Sunday night after All Saints' Day someone got in but was caught by the shout of the camp sentries and taken prisoner or killed; the source counts about 100 prisoners (the subject is garbled by OCR). | part12 L4061–4064 |
| AD 1220 | London | Henry III was crowned a second time at Westminster, with Stephen, Archbishop of Canterbury, presiding. The text says that before this he had been under the supervision of Peter, Bishop of Winchester, at Marlborough. | 1220 섹션 · 339–344행 |
| AD 1221 | When siege engines broke down walls and buildings, the people inside came out and surrendered to the king on 8 February; the king had the prisoners bound to await judgment. About the same time the Earl of Albemarle came to the king in the custody of Walter, Archbishop of York. | 1221 섹션 · 624–632행 | |
| AD 1221 | Loelinus, King of Wales, besieged a castle called 'Buet' with a great army; its castellan, Reginald de Brause, asked the king for help, and the king marched out, the Welsh fled and the siege was lifted. Then the king moved toward Montem Gomericum, seizing goods indiscriminately, including Welsh herds of cattle. | 1221 섹션 · 863–871행 | |
| AD 1221 | Damietta | The Sultan of Babylon encamped with a great army not far from Damietta and built a bridge across the two arms of the river. | 1221 섹션 · 958–962행 |
| AD 1222 | Damietta | Letter reporting the loss of Damietta, from Philip de Albeneio to Ranulf, Earl of Chester. | 1222 섹션 · 1167–1171행 |
| AD 1222 | Damietta | The King of Jerusalem reached Damietta and gathered his army; after the feast of Saints Peter and Paul he advanced by river and land and met the Sultan's army, which fled before him. | 1222 섹션 · 1283–1290행 |
| AD 1222 | Damietta | In exchange for an eight-year truce, the crusaders agreed to return Damietta to the Sultan; the King of Jerusalem, the papal legate, the duke and other leading men stayed as hostages, and oaths and hostages guaranteed the terms. | 1222 섹션 · 1221–1226행 · 1361–1377행 |
| AD 1223 | When Philip II died, Henry III sent the archbishop and three bishops to demand that Louis, now crowned, return the continental lands including Normandy, citing the terms Louis had sworn to in the earlier peace. | 1223 섹션 · 1882–1890행 | |
| AD 1224 | Bedford | Henry III, at Northampton, changed his plan while discussing support for Poitou and besieged Bedford Castle. For three days he urged the knights inside to surrender three times. In that castle 'H[enricus]' was confined. | 1224 섹션 · 2806–2814행 |
| AD 1224 | Bergerac | An unidentified agent (the text reads 'rex') took, after a long siege, a castle and town called 'Regula', also gained the village of 'Sancti Macarii', and besieged Bregerac castle, bringing its lord back to loyalty. | 1224 섹션 · 3108–3116행 |
| AD 1226 | Durham | Richard de Marisco, Bishop of Durham, died on 1 May after about nine years in office; his body was carried to Durham church and buried there. | Luard 줄 591–607 |
| AD 1226 | Avignon | Louis VIII of France besieged Avignon. | Luard 줄 779–788 |
| AD 1226 | Avignon | The siege of Avignon dragged on; food ran out and many men and horses died. The text attributes this to the Count of Toulouse having removed the grain and livestock from the surroundings. | Luard 줄 844–859 |
| AD 1226 | Louis VIII of France died on 8 November (the editor's correction; the text says September). The siege was lifted and his body carried to Paris; the text says 22,000 died in this siege (lines 1024–1027). | Luard 줄 1018–1030 | |
| AD 1226 | Fawkes de Brauté died after eating poisoned fish while in exile at Bedford, and was found dead (the marginal heading is partly illegible; identification tentative). | Luard 줄 1209–1219 | |
| AD 1229 | Rome | Pope Gregory IX went to war against Emperor Frederick II. | part_15.txt 줄 757 |
| AD 1229 | (Subject not yet confirmed) concluded a ten-year truce (treugae decennales) with the emperor, and handed over the Holy Land without bloodshed. | part_15.txt 줄 1343 | |
| AD 1230 | The pope and the emperor concluded a truce (treugae) until they reached the form of a peace. | part_15.txt 줄 2896 | |
| AD 1230 | King Henry III of England crossed to Brittany with an army. | part_15.txt 줄 2927 | |
| AD 1232 | Hubert sought the peace of the church (sanctuary) and hid among the canons of Merton. | part_16 줄 1317 | |
| AD 1232 | Men of two shires surrounded the chapel (capella) where Hubert was and kept anyone from bringing him food. | part_16 줄 1667~1669 | |
| AD 1233 | Worcester | Henry III opened his Christmas court at Worcester in the 17th year of his reign; it is said this was on the advice of Peter, Bishop of Winchester. | part_16 줄 2568~2570 |
| AD 1233 | The king demanded hostages from nobles he suspected and ordered them handed over by a deadline in early August. | part_16 줄 3030~3034 | |
| AD 1233 | The king burned the villages of nobles he considered to have broken faith, broke the fences of hunting parks, and besieged a castle. | part_16 줄 3102~3106 | |
| AD 1233 | Cardiff | Warin Basset died during the siege and assault of Cardiff Castle. | part_16 줄 3187~3189 |
| AD 1233 | Diffidatio (formal renunciation of allegiance) against the Marshal, and the siege of a castle. | part_16 줄 3257 | |
| AD 1233 | Devizes | Hubert, a former English judge, was dragged out of the church at Devizes by armed friends, taken to Wales, and joined the king's enemies (30 October). | part_16 줄 3579~3582 |
| AD 1234 | Shrewsbury | The Earl Marshal and Leolinus, lord of Norbalia, gathered an army, pushed deep into the king's lands, and destroyed everything with fire and sword from the Welsh border to Shropshire; the town of Shrewsbury is also mentioned. | part17 l.572–573 |
| AD 1234 | Those whose plans had been thwarted, seeing countless Poitevin soldiers die on the Welsh border, wrote an unprecedented letter of betrayal; the recipient and outcome are not given in this passage. | part17 l.647–647 | |
| AD 1234 | A truce was concluded between the king and Earl Richard Marshal. | part17 l.843–844 | |
| AD 1234 | Canterbury | Edmund, elected at Christ Church, Canterbury, was consecrated archbishop by Roger, Bishop of London. | part17 l.1197–1198 |
| AD 1234 | Limerick | The famous Irish city of Limerick fell after a four-day siege, and its citizens swore oaths of loyalty (the attacking party is named in the preceding line, 1345, which was not read). | part17 l.1347–1347 |
| AD 1234 | Those who had been paid a great sum to kill Marshal preferred a pitched battle to reconciliation; Marshal met them with armed followers. | part17 l.1516–1516 | |
| AD 1234 | When the truce ended, the French king gathered a great army and besieged a castle of the Count of Brittany; earlier the English king had sent the count sixty knights and two thousand Welshmen to strengthen it. | part17 l.2989–2992 | |
| AD 1234 | Rome | The papal army and the imperial army faced each other around Rome; the emperor gathered a great force to block the Roman attacks. The outcome of the fighting is not in this passage. | part17 l.3564–3566 |
| AD 1234 | Hereford | Hugh Foliot, Bishop of Hereford, died and was succeeded by Ralph de Maidstone. | part17 l.3611–3611 |
| AD 1234 | Palma(Majorca) | In the same year the island of Majorca was taken; it is distinguished from Minorca and described as lying between Africa and Marseille. | part17 l.3627–3627 |
| AD 1235 | Lincoln | Hugh de Wells, Bishop of Lincoln, died; the text calls him a persecutor of monks. | part17 l.3677–3678 |
| AD 1235 | St Albans | William, Abbot of St Albans, died; he is said to have ruled for twenty years and three months. | part17 l.3768–3769 |
| AD 1236 | Westminster | The marriage of Henry III and Eleanor (Alienora) was solemnised at Westminster (feast of Saints Fabian and Sebastian, 20 January). | L1814–1817 |
| AD 1236 | Winchester | In the 20th year of his reign Henry III held a court (curia) at Winchester. | L1698–1702 |
| AD 1236 | Several great nobles, armed, intended to make war on the kingdom of France. | L3469–3472 | |
| AD 1236 | Ceuta | The Genoese, with the Pisans and Marseillais and the help of the King of Aragon, suddenly attacked the great Spanish city of Ceuta (Cepta). | L3512–3516 |
| AD 1236 | Córdoba | Córdoba had already fallen and Ceuta was about to be lost too, so the Christians took heart and the Saracens trembled with fear, especially the African king. | L3539–3543 |
| AD 1236 | Richard Suard, who had incurred the king's anger over matters involving Simon de Montfort and Peter de Rivallis, was arrested and imprisoned, and soon released. | 12–13 | |
| AD 1236 | A great massacre of Jews occurred (the place is not given in the text). | 15–16 | |
| AD 1236 | The unrest grew, and citizens killed students and young noblemen. | 113–115 | |
| AD 1236 | Heavy rains flooded northern England; rivers and ponds overflowed, and bridges and watermills were destroyed. | 597–598 | |
| AD 1236 | Norwich | Thomas de Blundeville, Bishop of Norwich, died. | 602 |
| AD 1237 | Cordoba | Amfulsus, King of Castile, took Córdoba on the Tuesday of Easter week and handed it over to the Christians. | 910 |
| AD 1237 | King John de Brienne and Jordan, prior of the Dominicans, died. | 1344–1345 | |
| AD 1237 | Monks were sent to the Jacobite Patriarch of Egypt; he replied that he would return to unity with the Church. | 1867 | |
| AD 1237 | Antioch | The Templars pitched camp to besiege a northern fortress of Antioch. | 2264 |
| AD 1237 | Cortenuova | The emperor called the Milanese to cross the river, and the battle began at Cortenuova. | 2466 |
| AD 1237 | Cortenuova | The emperor seized the Milanese carroccio (standard cart), killed several nobles including the son of the Doge of Venice, and the bishop was either killed or captured. | 2520 |
| AD 1237 | Milan | After the battle the emperor ordered the roads and passages around the city strictly guarded and blocked those coming and going. | 2524 |
| AD 1238 | London | Henry III held court at Westminster and, on the Thursday after Epiphany, betrothed someone; the other party is given as 'outside the carved window' (the text is garbled). | part_20.txt 줄 2723–2726 |
| AD 1238 | Around 19 January 1238 a great storm came with strong winds, rain and thunder. | part_20.txt 줄 2785–2787 | |
| AD 1238 | Rome | The pope ruled for the monks of Rochester in the dispute with Archbishop Edmund over the election of a bishop, both ownership and possession. | part_20.txt 줄 3320–3324 |
| AD 1238 | Baldwin II, Emperor of Constantinople, was expelled and came to England. | part_20.txt 줄 3366–3370 | |
| AD 1238 | After Easter the English king sent troops to help the emperor suppress the rebellion in Italy, under Henry de Trubleville, with John Mansel accompanying. | part_20.txt 줄 3647–3651 | |
| AD 1238 | The elect of Valence, Bishop Valentinus, crossed the sea because he did not intend to stay longer in England. | part_20.txt 줄 3693–3697 | |
| AD 1238 | In 1238 the Tartars (Mongols) left their places and laid waste the northern regions. | part_20.txt 줄 3796–3798 | |
| AD 1238 | Brixia | The emperor set out to take Brescia — an episode entangled with those who came as reinforcements (garbled by OCR). | 줄 28–33 |
| AD 1238 | The emperor shamelessly rejected all the citizens' proposed terms and demanded what the citizens had been trying to hold together. | 줄 284–288 | |
| AD 1238 | A captured man confessed that William had been sent to kill the king like an assassin. | 줄 404–411 | |
| AD 1238 | Baldwin, emperor of Constantinople, left for Greek lands to fight the rebels. | 줄 1737–1739 | |
| AD 1238 | Alexander, bishop of Chester, died on the feast of St Stephen. | 줄 1800–1803 | |
| AD 1238 | Robert, with the secular arm (support of the French king), burned heretics at the stake; the text calls them Bugari. | 줄 1892–1896 | |
| AD 1239 | London | A papal legate summoned the English bishops to London to discuss church affairs and set rules for the Black friars. | 줄 2156–2160 |
| AD 1239 | Sardinia | While the emperor was wintering in Italy, the Mediterranean island of Sardinia came over to him; it is an island near Pisa. | 줄 2314–2318 |
| AD 1239 | He married Mariam, daughter of Engelram de Coucy; the wedding was held at Pentecost. | 줄 2543–2546 | |
| AD 1239 | At Lent the pope excommunicated Emperor Frederick, after the emperor's insolent words had piled up. | 줄 2668–2708 | |
| AD 1239 | The emperor drove the monks of Cassino out of their own houses; monks in torn habits appealed to the pope, and the mountain was said to be impregnable. | 줄 3016–3021 | |
| AD 1239 | The emperor was solemnly excommunicated. The pope's letter was sent against the emperor through the legate (lines 835–838). | 835–838 | |
| AD 1239 | Milan | The pope aided the Milanese against the emperor; the Milanese took heart from the pope's help (lines 1091–1092). | 1091–1092 |
| AD 1239 | The besieged begged the legate for mercy, offering the town and their goods in exchange for their lives (lines 1126–1129). | 1126–1129 | |
| AD 1239 | A passage where the commanders of the papal army, wanting to gain land more easily, are said to have captured us in Syria (lines 1297–1298; subject uncertain). | 1297–1298 | |
| AD 1239 | The emperor made an alliance with the Romans; the text says this was done through us, by his command (lines 1416–1418). | 1416–1418 | |
| AD 1239 | Rome | The pope ordered that crusade-takers (crucesignati) not be allowed to leave for overseas. | L74–77 |
| AD 1239 | Alemannia | The pope sent letters to the princes of Germany (Alemannia) ordering them to rise against the emperor. | L322–327 |
| AD 1239 | Ferrara | Citizens surrounded the emperor's camp and besieged and blockaded Ferrara; the papal legate encouraged them. | L381–384 |
| AD 1239 | Rome | The pope and the Roman curia elected Robert, brother of the French king, as emperor, an opposing emperor. | L543–544 |
| AD 1239 – 1240 | The emperor urged the crusade-takers by letter not to cross the sea but to wait. | L748–752 | |
| AD 1239 | The emperor wrote that the pope's Palm Sunday measures were unjust, and asked the cardinals to call a general council. | L1155–1156 | |
| AD 1240 | Winchester | The king spent Christmas at Winchester, girded Baldwin de Ripariis with a knight's belt and granted him the earldom of Devon. | 804–808 |
| AD 1240 | On 1 April Simon de Montfort came to the king and sold his estates to fund a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. | 1222–1226 | |
| AD 1240 | Llywelyn (Leolinus), ruler of North Wales, died on 11 April. | 1285–1289 | |
| AD 1240 | London | William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey, fell ill in London and died on 27 May. | 1540–1541 |
| AD 1240 | Norwich | At Norwich the king issued a writ ordering that the customs kept in England be proclaimed and observed in Ireland too (dated 30 August; only the end of the text was read). | 1606–1610 |
| AD 1240 | John de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, died on 22 July after a long illness. | 2974–2982 | |
| AD 1240 | St Albans | Richard of Cornwall, having finished preparing for the crusade, stopped at St Albans Abbey and asked for prayers. | 3507–3514 |
| AD 1240 | War between Llywelyn's two sons raged across Wales from 11 April until Michaelmas (29 September). | 3809–3813 | |
| AD 1240 | Hertford | At Hertford, the itinerant justices opened a month of pleas from 24 June. | 4035–4040 |
| AD 1240 | Soissy | Edmund, Archbishop of Canterbury, died at Soissy. | part_02 줄 1256–1260 |
| AD 1240 | The emperor broke the truce he had made with the pope and withdrew. | part_02 줄 1318–1320 | |
| AD 1240 | Francia | The Crown of Thorns (Corona Domini spinea) was moved from Constantinople to France. | part_02 줄 1354–1361 |
| AD 1240 | The Tartars (Mongols) laid waste many eastern lands and had already made Christians tremble. | part_02 줄 1403–1405 | |
| AD 1240 | London | London: the stone tower the king had built with great care was shaken by tremors like an earthquake. | part_02 줄 1621–1623 |
| AD 1240 – 1241 | The Tartars burst out of their dwellings; the text says they will confront the powers of the West. | part_03 줄 125 | |
| AD 1240 – 1241 | Faenza | Long siege of Faenza (diuturna obsidio). | part_03 줄 423 |
| AD 1240 – 1241 | Acre | Around the arrival at Acre (Aeon): the situation in the fifteen days before arrival, with many enemy forces withdrawing. | part_03 줄 1442~1443 |
| AD 1240 – 1241 | Acre | A truce (treuga) was arranged with Nazer, lord of Crac. | part_03 줄 1444~1445 |
| AD 1240 – 1241 | Jerusalem | The city of Jerusalem returned to the Christians, along with the lands named in the truce terms, such as Bethlehem and Bethany. | part_03 줄 1612~1613 |
| AD 1240 – 1241 | Acre | Account of the siege of Acre: those who had kept the truce were harassed and confined within their besieged houses (the besiegers are unclear in the text). | part_03 줄 3207 |
| AD 1240 | The church called 'Novi Templi' (New Temple) was consecrated. | part_09 줄 88 | |
| AD 1241 | England | The Jews were forced to pay a 20,000-mark ransom in two installments; failing to pay would bring penalties such as expulsion. | part_02 줄 2103–2106 |
| AD 1241 | Ireland | Walter de Lacy died. He is described as the foremost nobleman in Ireland, and this came after he had lost his sight. | part_02 줄 2412–2415 |
| AD 1241 | Rome | The pope was gravely ill, already dead or dying. | part_03 줄 2766~2768 |
| AD 1241 – 1243 | Rome | Over the election of the pope, a great schism (schisma) arose among the cardinals. | part_03 줄 3022~3023 |
| AD 1241 | Rome | High clergy died, including two Roman popes and cardinals. | part_03 줄 3650~3651 |
| AD 1241 | Isabella, Empress of English birth, died in childbirth, in mortal danger. | part_03 줄 3697~3699 | |
| AD 1241 – 1242 | London | The 26th regnal year of Henry III: he kept Christmas in the great palace in London. | part_03 줄 3821~3822 |
| AD 1241 | Hungary | The kings of Denmark and Hungary settled Christian people on lands the Tartars had laid waste. | L1539–1541 |
| AD 1242 | The Earl of Warwick also died. | 줄 865 | |
| AD 1242 | Death of the emperor's son Henry. | 줄 867 | |
| AD 1242 | Capture of William de Marisco. | 줄 951 | |
| AD 1242 | Margaret Bisset also died that year. | 줄 1212 | |
| AD 1242 | Siege: the truce was broken and war resumed (the text is short; details unclear). | 줄 1350 | |
| AD 1242 | A conditional reconciliation: if peace with the King of France could be reformed within three years (pax reformari). | 줄 1729 | |
| AD 1242 | On departing, he ordered the city set on fire (jussit succendi civitatem). | 줄 2420 | |
| AD 1242 | Five-year truce (treugas quinquennes), heading 'Truce for'. | 줄 2805 | |
| AD 1242 | Death of Richard de Burgh (heading 'Deaths of'). | 줄 3274 | |
| AD 1243 | Siege (heading 'Siege of'): details unclear as the text is short. | 줄 3536 | |
| AD 1243 | The Earl of Arundel (Harundelle) died on 7 May (nonis Maii). | 줄 3943 | |
| AD 1243 | Herbert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, died full of years (plenus dierum). | 줄 3954 | |
| AD 1243 | Henry III turned back a ship that had almost reached England; he was urgently recalled by a dispute in Gascony (Wasconienses). | Luard IV p.245 · 줄 104–109 | |
| AD 1243 | Bardney | The Canterbury convent and the Bishop of Lincoln quarreled bitterly over the removal of the abbot of Bardney. | Luard IV p.245 · 줄 114–116 |
| AD 1243 | Cardinal Sinibaldo was elected pope and took the name Innocent IV (around the feast of St John the Baptist's birth). | Luard IV p.256 · 줄 762–767 | |
| AD 1243 | Biterbium (Viterbo) | The emperor lost Viterbo (Biterbium) and nearby places; Romans and Viterbans divided the castle's garrison between them. | Luard IV p.267 · 줄 1526–1552 |
| AD 1243 | Many soldiers on the emperor's side were killed, and a knight of his side died from a crossbow bolt. | Luard IV p.267 · 줄 1561–1564 | |
| AD 1243 | Hungary | Envoys and an interpreter of the Tartar king visited the King of Hungary twice. | Luard IV · 줄 2037–2039 |
| AD 1244 | Rome | Cardinal John Colonna died in Rome on the eighth day after the feast of the Purification; he had stirred up the strife between pope and emperor. | Luard IV · 줄 2759–2767 |
| AD 1244 | Paris | The King of France summoned his overseas lords at Paris and addressed them; Normans holding lands in England lost them by the English king's command. | Luard IV · 줄 2814–2820 |
| AD 1244 | London (Tower) | Griffin, son of Llywelyn, Prince of Wales, died after falling from the Tower of London (1 March). | Luard IV · 줄 3426–3432 |
| AD 1244 | Boniface, elect of Canterbury, wrote a letter of consolation to William, the exiled Bishop of Winchester. | Luard IV · 줄 3499–3506 | |
| AD 1244 | Hungary | The King of Hungary, pursued by the Tartars, went to seek help from the emperor. | Luard IV · 줄 3563–3566 |
| AD 1244 | Constantinople | Baldwin II, Emperor of Constantinople, fled the persecution of the Greeks and sought help from Emperor Frederick II. | Luard IV · 줄 3615–3620 |
| AD 1244 | London | In 1244 the king convened a great council at London and demanded financial aid (the king's name does not appear in this line). | 줄 3313~3315 |
| AD 1244 | In the peace document that brought in Welsh custom, David swore on the cross (line 891, 'pax'). | 줄 986~1026 | |
| AD 1244 | When the French king fell ill, he pressed relics of the Holy Cross, the Crown of Thorns and the Lance to his body, and vowed to take the cross if he recovered. | part_07 L1668 | |
| AD 1244 – 1245 | The count's brother Anselmus died three days before Christmas; brothers who died childless followed one after another. | lines 3912-3914 | |
| AD 1244 – 1245 | Damascus was seized by 'the treacherous Babylonians and their allies the Khwarazmians', in the week of Michaelmas (late September to early October). | part_09 줄 485–489 | |
| AD 1245 | Montgomery | In Lent at Montgomery, English troops killed more than 300 Welshmen. The castellan pretended to retreat in fear and set an ambush behind them. | part_07 L2321 |
| AD 1245 | When the summons to the council reached the bishops, many prepared to set out. Some stayed behind citing the king's business, and the sick and the old also stayed. | part_07 L2691 | |
| AD 1245 | Lyon | Philip took office as Archbishop of Lyon at about the same time (the sentence is cut off, so the passage on the pope's favor is missing). | part_07 L3499 |
| AD 1245 | On hearing of the death of the Count of Provence, the English king gave alms and prayers, after the count's will. | lines 3465-3469 | |
| AD 1246 | London | In the 30th year of Henry III's reign (1246) he kept Christmas at London and summoned the nobles of the kingdom. | part_09 줄 638–640 |
| AD 1246 | Isabella, mother of Henry III and former Queen of England (Countess of Angoulême), died. | L438–441 | |
| AD 1246 | Lyon | The English envoys recall having complained about taxation and other grievances at the Council of Lyon. | L75–79 |
| AD 1246 | Several English nobles died, and their deaths were regarded as a loss to the kingdom. | L2037–2039 | |
| AD 1246 | Theobald and five others were seized for treason, and twenty more were arrested there. | L1274–1278 | |
| AD 1247 | Winchester | King Henry III kept Christmas at Winchester. | L2176–2178 |
| AD 1247 | London | On 13 February earthquakes struck various parts of England, most severely at London. | L3041–3043 |
| AD 1247 | Poitiers | The French began to ravage Poitou; residents who had lived under the protection of the English king were mocked as traitors. | 500–501 |
| AD 1247 | St Davids | Thomas, called the Welshman, a deacon of Lincoln, agreed to be elected to St Davids, the poorest bishopric. | 1767–1769 |
| AD 1247 | In the same month, the countess M. de Ferrariis died; the count's son William succeeded his father as count. | 2227–2230 | |
| AD 1247 | The pope suspended the grant of benefices to churches whose patronage had been seized by force, and faulted the king for tolerating it. | 2270–2275 | |
| AD 1248 | Several nobles meant to set out with the French king on the expedition to Jerusalem, and knights and vassals also took the cross. | L2924–2927 | |
| AD 1248 | The starving citizens of the besieged city opened the gates and charged the emperor's besieging army; Thadeus mocked that the rats had come out of their holes. | L3661–3666 | |
| AD 1248 | Sevilla | Ferdinand III of Castile took Sevilla (Sibilla). | part_24 줄 332 |
| AD 1248 | On 24 November the tide rose beyond its usual limits and caused irreparable damage to the land nearby; the wind was blamed. | part_24 줄 621 | |
| AD 1248 | Alemannia | Great fires in several regions; in Alemannia towns and villages were reduced to ashes. | part_24 줄 932 |
| AD 1248 | Holm | The Benedictine monastery of Holm in Norway became poor, its monks scattered, and it nearly collapsed. | part_24 줄 1354 |
| AD 1248 | England | An earthquake in England; according to a report from the bishop of Bath, walls of buildings collapsed and stones fell. | part_24 줄 1584 |
| AD 1249 – 1250 | Damietta | Andegravius de Doringia, a crusade vower (person unidentified), died in the Holy Land at Damietta. | lines 1243-1245 |
| AD 1249 | Apulia | Frederick II avoided poison, prepared by Pietro della Vigna, and returned to Apulia. | part_24 줄 2950 |
| AD 1249 | England | The archbishop of Rouen, a Franciscan friar, came to England and recovered the old revenues (reditus) through the king's favor. | part_24 줄 3195 |
| AD 1249 | Bologna | Enzo, son of Frederick, was taken prisoner in a surprise attack by the Bolognese army. | part_24 줄 3557 |
| AD 1249 | The pope did not accept the honest form of peace; the proposer is unknown because the preceding line is damaged. | part_24 줄 3587 | |
| AD 1249 | York | Walter de Kirkham, precentor of York, was consecrated bishop of Durham at York. | part_24 줄 3912 |
| AD 1249 | Word of the conversion of the Tartars reached the king. | 182 | |
| AD 1250 | Many nobles who had not taken the cross publicly secretly vowed to go to the Holy Land, fearing the traps of the papal curia. | 958-962 | |
| AD 1250 | Because help did not reach the French king in time while he was on campaign, the crusade came to nothing. | 1237-1240 | |
| AD 1250 | The leading nobles of the crusade decided to set out for Jerusalem without waiting, against the king's will. | 3114-3118 | |
| AD 1250 | The cleric Berardus de Nimpha, relying on the papal curia's authority to bear arms, unlawfully collected crusade money for Count Richard. | 3852-3855 | |
| AD 1250 | Al Mansurah | The sultan drove his troops against the Christian army, and the most cruel battle took place at Al Mansurah. | part_26 L215-218 |
| AD 1250 | The French king was captured: the great disgrace of France. | part_26 L548-551 | |
| AD 1250 | Damietta | To be released, he agreed to return Damietta to the Saracens. | part_26 L811-816 |
| AD 1250 | Damietta | Christians were beheaded at Damietta. | part_26 L849-851 |
| AD 1250 | The Saracen troops rebelled against the sultan. | part_26 L902-904 | |
| AD 1250 | The sultan suddenly died; after the passage saying that hatred had built up among the Saracens over his arrogance and deceit. | part_26 L1053-1056 | |
| AD 1250 | Acre | When the truce ended, the enemies prepared a siege of Acre. | part_26 L1466-1469 |
| AD 1250 | St Albans | On the feast of St Lucy, an earthquake occurred near St Albans. | part_26 L2274-2278 |
| AD 1250 | Frederick II died. His will had been moved, and a tradition is also recorded that he died in a Cistercian habit. | L278-279 | |
| AD 1251 | The sultans of Aleppo and Babylon, greedy for money, released the French king for a ransom. | part_26 L3154-3156 | |
| AD 1251 | London | A large parliament met at London. The king pressed Henry of Bath, and the nobles were ready to rise against the king. | L778-788 |
| AD 1251 | St Albans | Cecilia de Sanford, a pious widow near St Albans, died; she had been teacher to the king's sister Joan. | L1520-1522 |
Showing the first 200 of 277 events. See all of them on the map. All on the map
원문: Matthaei Parisiensis Chronica Majora (H. R. Luard 편, Rolls Series, London 1872-83). archive.org OCR(djvu.txt) 그대로, 글자 교정 없음.
퍼블릭 도메인 (19세기 판, archive.org 스캔)
https://archive.org/details/matthiparisien02pari