| 1300s |
| This Decade In Other Timelines |
|
Chronicles of Darkness: 1300s |
|
World of Darkness: 1300s |
Events[]
1300 CE[]
(see respective page)
1301 CE[]
- The remaining Kuei-jin of the Black Tortoise Court that have not fallen to Yomi formally renounce both Heaven and the Yama Kings before the remaining Courts.[1]
1302 CE[]
- Delizbieta embraced by the Ravnos Izydor Torenu[2]
1303 CE[]
- Pope Boniface VIII is kidnapped by Philip IV and held hostage in Avignon.[3]
1304 CE[]
- The Council of Dragons takes place in Changan. The Five August Courts are officially dissolved and the Treaty of the Quincunx establishes the Quincunx as the official successor regime for all Chinese Kuei-jin. [4]
- The First Samashti, the Red Coumatha of the desert, begins. Death mages from the Celtic isles, Greece, and India all converge in Persia to discuss their various Arts.[5]
- Nicolai Antonescu born.[6]
1307 CE[]
- On orders of the Pope, King Philip the Fair of France orders the arrest of the Templars and the seizure of their houses and goods. After Jacques de Molay is captured, a new Grand Master, Henri du Marquet,
- Berlin and its neighbor city Colln construct a joint townhall. Ilse Reinegger is acknowledged as the prince of the new domain, becoming one of the most influential vampires of Upper Saxony.[11]
1308 CE[]
- King Philip IV of France effectively destroys the Knights Templar.[12] 33 Templars escape imprisonment and re-found their Order in secret.[13]
References[]
- ↑ VTDA: Wind from the East, p. 65
- ↑ VTM: Transylvania Chronicles I: Dark Tides Rising, p. 84
- ↑ MTSC: Mage: The Sorcerers Crusade Rulebook, p. 34
- ↑ KOTE: Kindred of the East Companion, p. 7
- ↑ MTAs: Tradition Book: Euthanatos, p. 27
- ↑ VTM: Chicago by Night, p. 114-116
- ↑ MTAs: Book of Crafts, p. 95
- ↑ MTAs: Mage Storytellers Companion, p. 38
- ↑ MTAs: Tradition Book: Celestial Chorus, p. 23
- ↑ MTAs/cMET: Laws of Ascension Companion, p. 106
- ↑ VTM: Berlin by Night, p. 13
- ↑ MTAs: Guide to the Technocracy, p. 67
- ↑ MTAs: Guide to the Technocracy, p. 35
| 1290s | 14th century | 1310s |