Battle of Lincoln (1217): William Marshal Saves Henry III
Royalist victory; the rebel barons' army was destroyed, opening the way to the Treaty of Lambeth and Prince Louis's withdrawal from England.
Era · c. 500 – 1500
Kingdoms, crusades and plagues: the medieval world from the end of the Western Roman Empire to the fall of Constantinople.
Royalist victory; the rebel barons' army was destroyed, opening the way to the Treaty of Lambeth and Prince Louis's withdrawal from England.
The Khwarazmian Empire collapsed; its great cities were sacked and Central Asia and eastern Iran came under Mongol rule.
The Serbian Church became autocephalous (self-governing) under its own archbishop, with its seat at Žiča, independent of the Archbishopric of Ohrid.
A cathedral built almost entirely in one style within a generation, later crowned by the tallest church spire in Britain.
Mayapan dominated northern Yucatan for about two centuries until a revolt destroyed it, after which the region split into rival provinces that faced the Spanish.
The Kamakura shogunate defeated the court, exiled three retired emperors and confirmed the supremacy of the Hojo regents over Kyoto.
Andrew II granted a charter guaranteeing the rights of the royal servants and nobility; it remained a cornerstone of Hungarian constitutional law until 1848.
Ken Arok defeated Kediri at Ganter in 1222 and founded the Rajasa dynasty, which ruled Singhasari and later Majapahit.
Genghis Khan died during the final campaign against Western Xia, which was destroyed; he was buried in a secret grave in Mongolia and succeeded by his son Ögedei in 1229.
Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Nazareth were returned to Christian rule by the Treaty of Jaffa, with a truce of ten years, while the Temple Mount stayed under Muslim control.
After nearly three decades of war Goryeo accepted Mongol overlordship in 1259 but kept its dynasty and a large measure of self-rule.
Heresy trials passed from local bishops to papally appointed inquisitors, chiefly Dominican and Franciscan friars, a system used for the rest of the Middle Ages.