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Events from the 1310s in England . Incumbents. Monarch – Edward II. Events. 1310. 16 March – King Edward II agrees to the election of a committee of twenty-one barons as "Lord Ordainers" to reform the government. [1] October – English army raids southern Scotland, but fails to reach the north. [1]
August 10 – As the Great Famine of 1315–1317 spreads through England and much of western Europe, King Edward II witnesses the full extent when he and his entourage stop at St Albans and find bread and other food unavailable. A combination of heavy rains and unseasonably cold weather had led to crop failure when grain could not ripen for ...
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The monarch for this period was Edward II. 1310 (January) Parliament was scheduled to meet but a great number of nobles stayed away as a protest against the power given to Piers Gaveston by King Edward II. 1310 (February) Parliament met and Edward wanted to discuss funding for war with Scotland, however, the barons wanted to discuss Gaveston.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Events from the 1310s in England. Quick Facts. Close. Incumbents. Monarch – Edward II. Events. 1310. 16 March – King Edward II agrees to the election of a committee of twenty-one barons as "Lord Ordainers" to reform the government. October – English army raids southern Scotland, but fails to reach the north.
Jul 18, 2018 · Abstract. In the 1310s, northwestern Europe experienced two environmental crises, each on a catastrophic scale. First, anomalous weather from the summer of 1314 to the summer of 1316, including torrential rains and frosts, brought widespread harvest failures. This was a tipping point into the single harshest subsistence crisis in Europe of the ...
- Philip Slavin
- 2018
Nov 9, 2020 · Recently coined the “1310s event” (Slavin 2018), the wet anomaly of the 1310s has attracted a lot of attention from scholars, who commonly interpret it as a signal of the transition between the warmer Medieval Climate Anomaly to the chilly Little Ice Age in Europe (Campbell 2016).
The 1310s Event Philip Slavin 33.1 IntroductIon In the 1310s, northwestern Europe experienced two environmental crises, each on a catastrophic scale. First, between approximately July 1314 and July 1316, there were twenty-four months of extreme weather, characterised by almost incessant torrential rain in summer, autumn, and spring, and then frost
