August 18: The Siege of Caen begins in France as England invades Normandy.
1417 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar 1417
MCDXVII
Ab urbe condita 2170
Armenian calendar 866
ԹՎ ՊԿԶ
Assyrian calendar 6167
Balinese saka calendar 1338–1339
Bengali calendar 823–824
Berber calendar 2367
English Regnal year 4 Hen. 5 – 5 Hen. 5
Buddhist calendar 1961
Burmese calendar 779
Byzantine calendar 6925–6926
Chinese calendar 丙申年 (Fire Monkey)
4114 or 3907
    — to —
丁酉年 (Fire Rooster)
4115 or 3908
Coptic calendar 1133–1134
Discordian calendar 2583
Ethiopian calendar 1409–1410
Hebrew calendar 5177–5178
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat 1473–1474
 - Shaka Samvat 1338–1339
 - Kali Yuga 4517–4518
Holocene calendar 11417
Igbo calendar 417–418
Iranian calendar 795–796
Islamic calendar 819–820
Japanese calendar Ōei 24
(応永２４年)
Javanese calendar 1331–1332
Julian calendar 1417
MCDXVII
Korean calendar 3750
Minguo calendar 495 before ROC
民前495年
Nanakshahi calendar −51
Thai solar calendar 1959–1960
Tibetan calendar མེ་ཕོ་སྤྲེ་ལོ་
(male Fire-Monkey)
1543 or 1162 or 390
    — to —
མེ་མོ་བྱ་ལོ་
(female Fire-Bird)
1544 or 1163 or 391

Year 1417 (MCDXVII) was a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar.

Events

January–March

  • January 19 – After the dismissal of Al-Musta'in as Caliph of Cairo by the Sultan Shaykh al-Mahmudi is declared unlawful by Islamic clerics, Shaykh arranges Al-Musta'in and three sons of the late Sultan Faraj to be transferred away from Cairo to Alexandria.[1]
  • January 19 – Joanna II, Queen of Naples, issues a pardon for Giacomo Orsini, who had rebelled against her predecessor, King Ladislaus of Naples.
  • February 15 – In Korea, Grand Prince Yangnyeong of the Joseon Kingdom and heir to the throne, causes a scandal that ends any possibility of becoming the next King. Yangnyeong courts the wife of another official and attempts to bring here into the royal palace in Seoul, ending in his banishment from the royal household and being replaced on June 3, 1418.[2]
  • February 24 – An envoy of the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, identified in Italian records as "Chamitzi", arrives in the Republic of Venice to demand the release of Ottoman soldiers who had been taken as prisoners of war during the conflict between Venice and the Ottomans. The release of each nation's prisoners of war is unresolved and hinders peace negotiations.[3]
  • March 5 – Alexios IV becomes the new Emperor of Trebizond (located in what is now Turkey along the Black Sea) upon the death of his father, Manuel III.[4]
  • March 10 – In Bohemia, Johannes Cardinalis von Bergreichenstein, rector of the University of Prague issues a proclamation declaring that the theological teachings of the late Jan Hus are doctrine confirmed for all Christians, leading to eventual condemnation by the Roman Catholic Church and the Pope for heresy.[5]

April–June

  • April 5 – Jean de Touraine, the Dauphin of France and heir to the French throne as the eldest living son of King Charles VI, dies suddenly at the age of 18 from a suspected poisoning. Jean's 15-year-old brother, Charles, becomes the new Dauphin.[6][7][8]
  • April 18 – Frederick I, Elector of Brandenburg, is appointed to an additional position as Archchamberlain of the Holy Roman Empire.
  • April 29 – Louis II, Duke of Anjou, and former claimant to being King of Naples, dies at the age of 39 and is succeeded by his 13-year-old son, Louis III.
  • May 2 – Władysław II Jagiełło, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, remarries less than year after the death of his wife Anna of Cilli, taking Elizabeth Granowska as his third wife in a ceremony at Sanok.[9] Because the Polish nobles do not approve of the marriage, Elizabeth's coronation does not take place for six months.
  • May 31 – William, Duke of Bavaria-Straubing and Count of Holland, dies from an infection after being bitten by a dog.[10] His death causes a conflict between his daughter Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut and his brother John III, with Jacqueline receiving Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut, and John becoming the new Duke.
  • June 2 – King Henry V of England issues an order directing penalties for wearing of an unauthorized coat of arms, directing sheriffs, on the day of mustering of persons for an exhibition, to inquire in such cases "by whose gift he holds those arms or coats of arms, except for those who bore arms with us at the Battle of Aguincourt."[11]
  • June 24 – The earliest extant description of Tynwald Day; the annual meeting of the Isle of Man's parliament (Tynwald) is written down in law.[12] Its first recorded use for the promulgation of laws dates to 24 June 1417, when Sir John Stanley presided.
  • June 29 – An English fleet, led by the Earl of Huntingdon, defeats a fleet of Genoese carracks and captures their admiral, the "Bastard of Bourbon".[13]
  • June 30 – In France, the Baron of Trévoux reverses a ban against the town's Jewish population, and allows them to study the Talmud without interference.[14]

July–September

  • July 27 – After being the last claimant to the papacy, the Antipope Benedict XIII is excommunicated and deposed by the Council of Constance, bringing to an end the Great Western Schism.[15]
  • July 30 – King Henry V of England begins and invasion of France, where he wishes to claim the throne, taking with him 42,000 soldiers on a fleet of 1,500 ships.[16]
  • August 12 – King Henry V of England begins using the English language in correspondence back to England from France, where he is leading a campaign, marking the beginning of this king's continuous usage of English in prose, and the beginning of the restoration of English as an official language for the first time since the Norman Conquest, some 350 years earlier.
  • August 18 – King Henry V begins the siege of Caen with bombardment of the walls using advanced weaponry.[17]
  • September 4 – English troops succeed in opening the gates of Caen and begin a massacre of over 1,800 civilians.[18]
  • September 15 – At Shamakhi (located in what is now the Republic of Azerbaijan), Khalilullah I becomes the new Shirvanshah, ruler of the Kingdom of Shirvan, following the death of his father, the Shirvanshah Ibrahim I.[19]
  • September 20 – Siege of Caen (1417): Guillaume de Montenay surrenders Caen to English invaders led by King Henry V.[20] The city remains under English control until 1450.c

October–December

  • October 5 – King Henry V of England summons the English Parliament to assemble on November 16.
  • October 31 – On Hallowtide, by order of the Lord May Henry Barton, street lighting is first used in London, with lanterns to be hung out on winter evenings, lasting until the night of Candlemas on February 2.[21]
  • November 9 – In what is now the Mediterranean coast of Spain, six-year-old Muhammad VIII becomes the new Sultan of the Emirate of Granada upon the death of his father, the Sultan Yusuf III.[22]
  • November 11 – On St. Martin's Day, with all three previous claimants to the office of Pope gone, the 53-member Council of Constance unanimously elects Oddone Colonna to be the new Pontiff.[23] Colonna will take the name of Saint Martin of Tours upon his consecration.
  • November 16 – The English Parliament opens at Westminster for a 31-day session and re-elects Roger Flower as Speaker of the House of Commons.
  • November 19 – The coronation of Elizabeth Granowska as Queen consort of Poland takes place after King Wladyslaw receives a special dispensation from the Council of Constance.[9]
  • November 21 – The coronation of Oddone Colonna as Pope Martin V takes place in Constance as he becomes the 206th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church.[23] His installation ends a period of two years and five months without a Pope at Rome, as he succeeds Pope Gregory XII, who had abdicated on July 4, 1415.
  • December 14 – In punishment for his conviction for high treason against the Crown of England, Sir John Oldcastle, Baron Cobham, is hanged outside the church of St Giles in the Fields and then (carrying out the sentence for a prior conviction of heresy) burned, "gallows and all".[24]
  • December 17 – The English Parliament closes and King Henry V gives royal assent to its one major law, the Attorney Act 1417, which provides that "All persons until the next parliament may make their attornies in wapentakes, hundreds, and court barons."[25]
  • December 20 – Richard Talbot is appointed as the new Archbishop of Dublin, leader of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, eight months after the death of the Archbishop Thomas Cranley.

Date unknown

  • Mircea cel Bătrân loses Dobruja to the Ottomans and pays them tribute, thus preventing Wallachia from becoming an Ottoman province.
  • Chimalpopoca, son of Huitzilihuitl, succeeds his father as Tlatoani (monarch) of Tenochtitlan (modern Mexico City)[26]
  • Imadaddin Nasimi, an Azerbaijani poet and the foremost proponent of Hurufism, was flayed alive and executed in Aleppo, Syria under the order of Aleppan ulema.

Births

  • February 23
    • Pope Paul II (d. 1471)[27]
    • Louis IX, Duke of Bavaria-Landshut (1450–1479) (d. 1479)
  • May 25 – Catherine of Cleves, Duchess consort regent of Guelders (d. 1479)
  • June 19 – Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, lord of Rimini (d. 1468)
  • November 8 – Philipp I, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1458–1480) (d. 1480)
  • November 19 – Frederick I, Count Palatine of Simmern from 1459 until 1480 (d. 1480)
  • November 23 – William FitzAlan, 16th Earl of Arundel, English politician (d. 1487)
  • date unknown
    • Jöns Bengtsson Oxenstierna, regent of Sweden 1457 and 1465–1466, archbishop of Uppsala 1448–1467
    • Nicholas of Flüe, Swiss hermit and saint (d. 1487)

Deaths

  • January – Art mac Art MacMurrough-Kavanagh, King of Leinster (b. 1357)
  • March 5 – Manuel III Megas Komnenos, Emperor of Trebizond (b. 1364)
  • April 29 – Louis II of Anjou (b. 1377)
  • May 31 – William II, Duke of Bavaria (b. 1365)
  • September 4 – Robert Hallam, English Catholic bishop
  • September 22 – Anne of Auvergne, Sovereign Dauphine of Auvergne and Countess of Forez (b. 1358)[28]
  • September 26 – Francesco Zabarella, Italian jurist (b. 1360)
  • October 18 – Pope Gregory XII (b. c. 1325)[29]
  • November 17 – Gazi Evrenos, Ottoman general (b. 1288)
  • December 14 – John Oldcastle, English Lollard leader (executed)[30]
  • probable – Huitzilíhuitl, Aztec ruler of Tenochtitlan[26]

References

  1. ^ Holt, Peter Malcolm (1993). "Al-Musta'in (II)". The Encyclopaedia of Islam: New Edition. Vol. VII (Mif – Naz) (2nd ed.). Leiden: E.J. Brill. p. 723. ISBN 978-90-04-09419-2.
  2. ^ Lee Bae-yong (2008). Women in Korean History. Seoul: Ewha Womans University Press. ISBN 9788973007721
  3. ^ Fabris, Antonio (1992). "From Adrianople to Constantinople: Venetian–Ottoman diplomatic missions, 1360–1453". Mediterranean Historical Review. 7 (2): 154–200. doi:10.1080/09518969208569639.
  4. ^ George Finlay, The History of Greece and the Empire of Trebizond, (1204–1461) (Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1851), p. 393
  5. ^ František Michálek Bartoš,Das Reformprogramm des Mag. Johannes Cardinalis von Bergreichenstein, des Gesandten der Karls-Universität in Prag, für das Konzil zu Konstanz (Göttingen: Hermann Heimpel II, 1972)
  6. ^ Ernest van Bruyssel, Histoire du commerce et de la marine en Belgique, 1863, p. 66
  7. ^ Vale, Malcolm (1974). Charles the Seventh. University of California Press. p. 237.
  8. ^ Vale, Malcolm Graham Allan (1974). Charles the Seventh. University of California Press.
  9. ^ a b Duczmal, Małgorzata (2012). Jogailaičiai (in Lithuanian). Translated by Birutė Mikalonienė; Vyturys Jarutis. Vilnius: Mokslo ir enciklopedijų leidybos centras. pp. 176–178. ISBN 978-5-420-01703-6.
  10. ^ Wim P. Blockmans, Wim (2005). Das Ringen Bayerns und Burgunds um die Niederlande. Alfons Huber. pp. 321–345. ISBN 3-00-014600-8.
  11. ^ "Henry V attempts royal control of heraldry, 1417", in English Historical Documents, ed. by A. R. Myers, et al., (Taylor & Francis, 2013) p.1136
  12. ^ "p001-004 Lex Scripta, 1819". www.isle-of-man.com.
  13. ^ David Charles Douglas (1969). English historical documents. 4. [Late medieval]. 1327 - 1485. Psychology Press. p. 214. ISBN 978-0-415-60467-3.
  14. ^ Léon Berman, Histoire des Juifs de France des origines à nos jours (Paris: Librairie Lipschutz, 1937)
  15. ^ Kneupper, Frances Courtney (2016). The Empire At The End Of Time. Oxford University Press. p. 61.
  16. ^ Seward, Desmond (2003). A brief history of the Hundred Years War: the English in France, 1337-1453 (Rev. ed.). London: Robinson. pp. 98–99. ISBN 978-1-84119-678-7.
  17. ^ Matusiak, John (2012). Henry V. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0415620277.
  18. ^ Mortimer, Ian (2009). 1415: Henry V's Year of Glory. The Bodley Head. p. 371. ISBN 978-0224079921.
  19. ^ Minorsky, Vladimir (1958). A History of Sharvān and Darband in the 10th-11th Centuries. University of Michigan. pp. 1–219. ISBN 978-1-84511-645-3. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  20. ^ Wylie, James Hamilton (1929). The reign of Henry the Fifth: Volume II. Cambridge University Press. p. 61.
  21. ^ Roskell, J. S. and Clark, L. and Rawcliffe, C. (editors) BARTON, Henry (d.1435), of London. – History of Parliament Online Archived 16 August 2014 at the Wayback Machine, The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386–1421. ISBN 9780862999438. 1993.
  22. ^ The Nasrid Kingdom of Granada between East and West: (Thirteenth to Fifteenth Centuries). BRILL. 2020-12-07. ISBN 978-90-04-44359-4.
  23. ^ a b Ott, Michael. "Pope Martin V", in The Catholic Encyclopedia, Vol. IX New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1910
  24. ^ Wikisource This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain:  Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge (1911). "Oldcastle, Sir John". In Chisholm, Hugh (ed.). Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 20 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 66.
  25. ^ Chronological Table of the Statutes: Covering the Period from 1235 to the End of 1971. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. 1972. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-11-840096-1 – via Google Books.
  26. ^ a b "Huitzilíhuitl, "Pluma de colibrí" (1396-1417)" [Huitzilíhuitl, "Hummingbird Feather" (1396-1417)]. Archeologia Mexicana (in Spanish). July 2, 2016. Retrieved June 3, 2019.
  27. ^ "Paul II | pope". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 22 August 2020.
  28. ^ The Genealogist. The Association. 1994. p. 81.
  29. ^ Ludwig Freiherr von Pastor (1891). The History of the Popes, from the Close of the Middle Ages: Drawn from the Secret Archives of the Vatican and Other Original Sources. J. Hodges. p. 202.
  30. ^ E H. Thompson (1890). From the Thames to the Trosachs: Impressions of Travel in England and Scotland. Cranston and Stowe. p. 14.