World map in AD 1326 — territory by country

Frame AD 1326 — world borders from AD 1326 to AD 1332. 144 countries have territory in this frame, and the largest is Yuan dynasty (≈ 14.11 million km²).

Countries with territory in this frame (144, largest first)

Rank	Country	Area
1	Yuan dynasty	≈ 14.11 million km²
2	Golden Horde	≈ 4.93 million km²
3	Ilkhanate	≈ 3.71 million km²
4	Chagatai Khanate	≈ 2.45 million km²
5	Tughlaq dynasty	≈ 2.45 million km²
6	Novgorod Republic	≈ 1.51 million km²
7	Mamluk Sultanate	≈ 1.47 million km²
8	Mali Empire	≈ 973 thousand km²
9	Holy Roman Empire	≈ 556 thousand km²
10	Khmer Empire	≈ 516 thousand km²
11	Norway	≈ 489 thousand km²
12	Majapahit	≈ 405 thousand km²
13	Sukhothai Kingdom	≈ 395 thousand km²
14	Almohad Caliphate	≈ 389 thousand km²
15	Rasulid dynasty	≈ 378 thousand km²
16	Sweden	≈ 366 thousand km²
17	Crown of Castile	≈ 353 thousand km²
18	Kingdom of Hungary	≈ 341 thousand km²
19	Kamakura shogunate	≈ 321 thousand km²
20	Shan States	≈ 293 thousand km²
21	Grand Duchy of Lithuania	≈ 283 thousand km²
22	Kingdom of France	≈ 254 thousand km²
23	Hafsid dynasty	≈ 224 thousand km²
24	Kingdom of England	≈ 214 thousand km²
25	Makuria	≈ 213 thousand km²
26	Ethiopian Empire	≈ 208 thousand km²
27	Eastern Ganga dynasty	≈ 206 thousand km²
28	Kashmir	≈ 202 thousand km²
29	Vladimir-Suzdal	≈ 189 thousand km²
30	Byzantine Empire	≈ 155 thousand km²
31	Ngô dynasty	≈ 152 thousand km²
32	Principality of Smolensk	≈ 147 thousand km²
33	Malaya	≈ 143 thousand km²
34	Goryeo (Yuan intervention period)	≈ 143 thousand km²
35	Maya civilization	≈ 135 thousand km²
36	Teutonic Order	≈ 129 thousand km²
37	Zayyanid dynasty	≈ 126 thousand km²
38	Kingdom of Poland	≈ 124 thousand km²
39	Alodia	≈ 124 thousand km²
40	Sultanate of Ifat	≈ 121 thousand km²
41	Kingdom of Bohemia	≈ 120 thousand km²
42	Crown of Aragon	≈ 115 thousand km²
43	Champa	≈ 111 thousand km²
44	Hoysala Kingdom	≈ 108 thousand km²
45	Second Bulgarian Empire	≈ 106 thousand km²
46	Kingdom of Serbia	≈ 102 thousand km²
47	Danish Realm	≈ 101 thousand km²
48	Sagaing kingdom	≈ 98 thousand km²
49	Pinya kingdom	≈ 95 thousand km²
50	Kingdom of Portugal	≈ 92 thousand km²
51	Karamanids	≈ 91 thousand km²
52	Kingdom of Scotland	≈ 86 thousand km²
53	Mahdids	≈ 84 thousand km²
54	Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia	≈ 83 thousand km²
55	Hanthawaddy kingdom	≈ 79 thousand km²
56	Margraviate of Brandenburg	≈ 78 thousand km²
57	Wallachia	≈ 74 thousand km²
58	Al-Ahsa Oasis	≈ 74 thousand km²
59	Lanna Kingdom	≈ 74 thousand km²
60	Kingdom of Naples	≈ 69 thousand km²
61	Sunda Kingdom	≈ 62 thousand km²
62	House of Habsburg	≈ 61 thousand km²
63	Sri Lanka	≈ 51 thousand km²
64	Grand Principality of Moscow	≈ 47 thousand km²
65	Lavo Kingdom	≈ 43 thousand km²
66	Papal States	≈ 40 thousand km²
67	Duchy of Brittany	≈ 37 thousand km²
68	Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia	≈ 37 thousand km²
69	Emirate of Granada	≈ 31 thousand km²
70	Duchy of Masovia	≈ 31 thousand km²
71	Hamidids	≈ 31 thousand km²
72	Beylik of Teke	≈ 31 thousand km²
73	Karasids	≈ 30 thousand km²
74	Banate of Bosnia	≈ 29 thousand km²
75	House of Ascania	≈ 29 thousand km²
76	Republic of Genoa	≈ 28 thousand km²
77	Republic of Pisa	≈ 28 thousand km²
78	Capetian House of Anjou	≈ 27 thousand km²
79	Ottoman Empire	≈ 27 thousand km²
80	County of Anjou	≈ 25 thousand km²
81	County of Flanders	≈ 25 thousand km²
82	Kingdom of Sicily	≈ 23 thousand km²
83	Germiyanids	≈ 23 thousand km²
84	Jaffna kingdom	≈ 23 thousand km²
85	Pskov Republic	≈ 23 thousand km²
86	Kingdom of Arles	≈ 21 thousand km²
87	Kanem–Bornu Empire	≈ 20 thousand km²
88	Kastamonu	≈ 20 thousand km²
89	Auvergne	≈ 19 thousand km²
90	Kedah Sultanate	≈ 19 thousand km²
91	Republic of Venice	≈ 18 thousand km²
92	Despotate of Epirus	≈ 18 thousand km²
93	House of Wittelsbach	≈ 18 thousand km²
94	Empire of Trebizond	≈ 15 thousand km²
95	County of Savoy	≈ 15 thousand km²
96	Sarukhanids	≈ 14 thousand km²
97	Thessaly	≈ 14 thousand km²
98	Candar dynasty	≈ 14 thousand km²
99	Kingdom of Majorca	≈ 14 thousand km²
100	Landgraviate of Brabant	≈ 13 thousand km²
101	County of Holland	≈ 12 thousand km²
102	Kingdom of Cyprus	≈ 11 thousand km²
103	Catalan Company	≈ 10 thousand km²
104	Republic of Florence	≈ 10 thousand km²
105	Principality of Beloozero	≈ 10 thousand km²
106	Duchy of Aquitaine	≈ 9,765 km²
107	Dauphiné	≈ 8,990 km²
108	County of Foix	≈ 8,813 km²
109	Cusco	≈ 8,783 km²
110	Samudera Pasai Sultanate	≈ 8,675 km²
111	County of Périgord	≈ 8,593 km²
112	Patriarchate of Aquileia	≈ 8,335 km²
113	Aydinids	≈ 7,958 km²
114	Bali Kingdom	≈ 7,719 km²
115	County of Artois	≈ 7,610 km²
116	Candar dynasty	≈ 7,206 km²
117	Tver	≈ 7,101 km²
118	Chimor	≈ 6,897 km²
119	County of Armagnac	≈ 6,844 km²
120	Menteshe	≈ 5,886 km²
121	Kampili kingdom	≈ 5,836 km²
122	House of Luxembourg	≈ 5,715 km²
123	Michoacán	≈ 5,634 km²
124	Nizhny Novgorod	≈ 5,416 km²
125	Phayao Kingdom	≈ 5,231 km²
126	Ahis	≈ 4,421 km²
127	Judicate of Arborea	≈ 4,145 km²
128	County of Blois	≈ 3,681 km²
129	Switzerland	≈ 2,926 km²
130	Tenochtitlan	≈ 2,381 km²
131	Earldom of Ulster	≈ 2,333 km²
132	Texcoco	≈ 2,132 km²
133	Comtat Venaissin	≈ 2,109 km²
134	Hokuzan	≈ 1,278 km²
135	Namayan	≈ 874 km²
136	County of Empúries	≈ 833 km²
137	Kingdom of Singapura	≈ 691 km²
138	Kathmandu	≈ 661 km²
139	Chūzan	≈ 561 km²
140	Vikings	≈ 396 km²
141	County of Urgell	≈ 380 km²
142	Nanzan	≈ 321 km²
143	Duchy of Styria	≈ 277 km²
144	Principality of Orange	≈ 141 km²

Map of this frame (only countries over 400,000 km², simplified)

New countries in this frame (5)

Tughlaq dynasty · Sagaing kingdom · Beylik of Teke · Tenochtitlan · Earldom of Ulster

Countries that disappeared in this frame (12)

Khalji dynasty · Seuna dynasty · Kakatiya dynasty · Pandya dynasty · Duchy of Bavaria · Principality of Turov · Capetian House of Anjou · Principality of Turov · Syrmia · Principality of Achaea · County of Nevers · Eshrefids

The world in AD 1326

46 events from the sources that fall in this frame, grouped by region.

China (20)

AD 1326 — In the sixth month, day guiwei, the Man of Bozhou, Li Pingai, rebelled again and plundered together with Xie Wugong; the pacification envoy Yang Ya'erbuha summoned Li Pingai and brought about his surrender. (Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) 권203 六月 단락203.45.0)
AD 1327 — In the fourth month, day guisi, Yao people of Gaozhou invaded Dianbai county; the thousand-household commander Zhang E fought with all his strength but died in battle. (Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) 권203 四月 단락203.31.0)
AD 1328 — Dolasa set up the crown prince as emperor and changed the era name to Tianshun. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷30 泰定帝 1328年 9月)
AD 1328 — Emperor Taiding died at Shangdu. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷32 文宗 1328年 7月)
AD 1328 — Wenzong ascended the throne at the Daming Hall, received the congratulations of the princes and officials, and granted a great amnesty. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷32 文宗 1328年 9月)
AD 1328 — At night, Sadun and Tuotuomuer attacked from front and rear and routed the enemy; they chased them north of Changping, beheading several thousand, and more than ten thousand surrendered. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷32 文宗 1328年 9月)
AD 1328 — Tuotuomuer fought at Liaodong Commandery and at Danzi Mountain in Jizhou. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷32 文宗 1328年 9月)
AD 1328 — When princes including Yuelu Tiemuer besieged Shangdu, Dolasa and others carried the imperial seal and came out to surrender. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷32 文宗 1328年 10月)
AD 1328 — In the seventh month, day yimao, Toktomur fought Prince Shila of Shangdu, Pingzhang Naimadai and Zhanshi Qi Che at Yixing; Qi Che was beheaded in camp, Naimadai was captured and sent to the capital and executed, and Shila fled defeated. (Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) 권204 七月 단락204.60.0)
AD 1329 — Emperor Mingzong suddenly died at age thirty. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷31 明宗 1329年 8月)

Korean Peninsula (1)

AD 1332 — Jo Jeok and others attack the royal palace at night, but the palace guards shoot and kill them, and the corpses are thrown beneath the Sun-gun Namgyo Bridge. (Goryeosa (History of Goryeo) 世家卷36 忠惠二年)

Mongolia & Steppe (1)

AD 1329 — Mingzong ascended the throne north of Hening, and the princes and ministers accompanying him offered congratulations. (History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals 元史卷31 明宗 1329年 1月)

Central Asia (9)

AD 1332 — Leaving Serachuk, they cross thirty days of desert at a brisk pace, halting only twice a day (about ten in the morning and at sunset) for two hours each time, and reach Khwarazm. Water comes only from wells and rain, two to three days apart (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.2-3)
AD 1332 — They are received by the governor of Khwarazm, the emir of Uzbek Khan, Qutlugh Dumur. The emir, with his foot bandaged for gout, sits and asks about the khan, the khatun and Constantinople; a feast of roast chicken, crane and pomegranates is laid out (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.10-11)
AD 1332 — The emir orders a gift of 1,000 dirhams of silver (about 300 gold dinars) for the traveler, following the qadi's advice that giving it whole is better than spending five hundred on a feast; with this money, a black horse is bought for 35 silver dinars (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.12-13)
AD 1332 — The emir's wife, Torabek Khatun, holds a feast at a monastery she founded, gathering scholars and leading citizens, and gives gifts of sable furs and fine horses (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.14)
AD 1332 — Setting out from Khwarazm on the eighteen-day desert road to Bukhara, they reach Kath, the only settlement on the route, in four days, and stay beside a frozen pond (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.19-20)
AD 1332 — After walking all day between gardens and canals, they reach Bukhara. Destroyed by Genghis Khan, most of its mosques, schools, and markets lie in ruins; the author writes that its people have a bad reputation for partiality and deceit, so their testimony is not accepted (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.22)
AD 1332 — He stays at the Saif al-Din Bakharzi monastery at Fetli Abad ('Abode of Victory'), outside Bukhara. The superior holds a feast with Qur'an recitation and Turkish and Persian songs (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.27-28)
AD 1332 — He visits the tomb of the hadith scholar al-Bukhari. The tombstones of Bukhara's scholars were inscribed with their names and works; the author notes that his copy of these inscriptions was later lost when he was robbed at sea in India (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.28)
AD 1332 — Leaving Bukhara for the camp of Sultan Tarmashirin, he passes through Nakhshab and stays outside the walls at the governor's house (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.28-29)

South Asia (8)

AD 1326 — Translator's chronology: Muhammad goes to Deogir (Daulatabad) and conceives the intention of making it the capital in place of Delhi (Ibn Battuta, Travels Avertissement p.xx (번역자 연표; 본문 p.314 참조))
AD 1327 — The author's criticism: the sultan expelled all the inhabitants of Delhi and resettled them, one of the heaviest accusations (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.314-316 (연표는 727년에 비정))
AD 1327 — Translator's chronology: Malik Bahram Aiyah (Kashlu Khan), governor of Multan, rebels (Ibn Battuta, Travels Avertissement p.xx (본문 p.322-323 참조))
AD 1327 — Translator's chronology: Chaghatai Khan Tarmashirin invades India and reaches the gates of Delhi; Muhammad buys peace, but because of this fear he is confined to Delhi for three years (Ibn Battuta, Travels Avertissement p.xx (번역자 연표))
AD 1332 — Leaving Sarai, after ten days' walk they reach Serachuk ('Little Sarai'). A pontoon bridge spans the great river (Ural/Yaik). There they sell the horses that pulled the carts (no more than four dinars of silver each) and hire camels to draw the wagons (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.1)
AD 1332 — From Kath, six days by a route without water bring them to Wabkeneh, one day from Bukhara. There grapes are kept until the next year, and plums are dried and sold to India and China (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.21)
AD 1332 — Reaches the sultan's camp the same evening at Nakhshab. The sultan is away hunting, so he meets the deputy emir, Tughbugha, and is assigned a tent (khargah) beside the mosque (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.29-30)
AD 1332 — The pregnant slave woman he had brought gives birth that night in the tent. He hears it is a boy, but a week later it turns out to be a girl; the author notes in advance that this girl dies two months after they reach India (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.30)

Southeast Asia (4)

AD 1326 — King Huệ Túc attacked Champa but returned without achieving anything. (Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư 本紀卷之六「丙寅三年<sub>元泰定三年</」)
AD 1328 — King Jayanagara returned to Harihada (the abode of Vishnu) and died; in the palace a shrine housed an image of Vishnu, and Vishnu images were also enshrined at Silapetak and Bhat. (Nagarakretagama raw 줄 1475, 필사 쪽 (112b))
AD 1329 — The retired ruler (Thượng Hoàng) toured Tagang and personally attacked Uhou-man. (Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư 本紀卷之六「己巳六年<sub>二月以後開祐元」)
AD 1331 — Saden and Keta were conquered by a vassal (Gajah Mada). (Nagarakretagama raw 줄 1494, 필사 쪽 (112b))

Eastern Europe & Russia (3)

AD 1326 — Moisei is consecrated and comes to Novgorod as archbishop. (Novgorod First Chronicle litopys 기사 1326년)
AD 1327 — Alexander Mikhailovich kills many Tatars at Tver and elsewhere. (Novgorod First Chronicle litopys 기사 1327년)
AD 1329 — Ivan Danilovich is seated in Novgorod on 26 March. (Novgorod First Chronicle litopys 기사 1329년)

Changes of power ◆

◆ AD 1326 — Tughlaq dynasty appears
◆ AD 1326 — Kakatiya dynasty ends
◆ AD 1326 — Khalji dynasty ends
◆ AD 1326 — Pandya dynasty ends
◆ AD 1326 — Seuna dynasty ends

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