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Il 1473 (MCDLXXIII in numeri romani) è un anno del XV secolo . Indice. 1 Eventi. 2 Nati. 3 Morti. 4 Calendario. 5 Altri progetti. Eventi. Viene fondato il St Catharine's College dell' Università di Cambridge. Nati. 9 febbraio - Carlo di Leonardo Ginori, politico italiano († 1527)
- Categoria:Eventi del 1473
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- Categoria:Eventi del 1473
Events. January–December. February 12 – The first complete Inside edition of Avicenna 's The Canon of Medicine ( Latin translation) is published in Milan. August 11 – Battle of Otlukbeli: Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II defeats the White Sheep Turkmens, led by Uzun Hasan. [1] Date unknown.
La lista contiene solo le 42 persone che sono citate nell'enciclopedia e per le quali è stato implementato correttamente il template Bio. Pagina aggiornata al 29 mar 2024 . 9 febbraio - Carlo di Leonardo Ginori, politico italiano († 1527) 19 febbraio - Niccolò Copernico, astronomo, matematico e religioso polacco († 1543)
La lista contiene solo le 44 persone che sono citate nell'enciclopedia e per le quali è stato implementato correttamente il template Bio. Pagina aggiornata al 7 apr 2024 . 22 gennaio - Ataullah Muhammad Shah I di Kedah, sovrano malese. 20 febbraio - Otón de Montcada y de Luna, cardinale e vescovo cattolico spagnolo (n. 1390)
- Early Life
- Early Reign
- Peace with England
- Government
- Culture and Patronage
- Diplomacy and War
- Flodden
- Death of The King
- Fictional Portrayals
- Bibliography
Born on 17 March 1473 at Stirling Castle, James was the eldest son of King James III and Margaret of Denmark. As heir apparent to the Scottish crown, he became Duke of Rothesay at birth. James probably spent most of his infancy and youth at Stirling Castle in the care of his mother, along with his two younger brothers, James and John. In 1478, Quee...
The victorious rebels moved swiftly to consolidate their power, and on 12 June, only a day after Sauchieburn, the new king issued his first charter. Edinburgh and Stirling castles were secured, as were the late king's money and jewels, and the rebel leaders were rewarded with offices of state and posts in the royal household. James IV's coronation ...
James IV's use of war as a forceful extension of his diplomacy with England, and Henry VII's realisation of how vulnerable the Anglo-Scottish border was, saw Henry treat for peace with James. The Treaty of Ayton was signed on 30 September 1497, agreeing to a seven-year truce between Scotland and England. Shipping and trade were to be conducted acco...
Policy in the Highlands and Isles
From the perspective of the new administration in the early 1490s, the Western Highlands and the Hebrides were regarded as a problem area and a threat to the rest of the kingdom. By that period the Lordship of the Isles was fracturing as rivalries in Clan Donald disrupted the authority of John of Islay, Lord of the Isles. John was a weak leader whose authority had been damaged in 1476 when he had forfeited the earldom of Ross and his lands in Knapdale and Kintyre to James III due to the treas...
Parliament
James IV's reign saw a decline in the holding of parliaments, which was a departure from the practice of previous reigns. While ten meetings of the three estates were held between 1488 and 1496, there were only three during the remaining seventeen years of the reign, with no parliaments held in the eight years between 1496 and 1504. There was also a substantial reduction in the numbers of those attending parliaments as the reign progressed. This development matched that of the English and Eur...
Finances
From the beginning of his reign, one of James's objectives was to increase the relatively limited Crown income by extracting larger returns from all available sources of revenue. The king had to fund all government expenses out of his own income, which came from the revenue from Crown lands, and from burgh customs, mails, tolls and duties. The annual revenues of the Crown from these sources remained constant throughout James's reign (around £5–6,000 Scots). However, the king only received a s...
James IV was a true Renaissance prince and a patron of the arts, including many literary figures, most notably the Scots makars. Poets associated with his court include William Dunbar, Walter Kennedy and Gavin Douglas. James patronised music at Restalrig using rental money from the King's Wark, and gave his backing to the foundation of King's Colle...
James was granted the title Protector and Defender of the Christian Faith in 1507 by Pope Julius II, and in April 1507 at Holyrood Abbey he received the Blessed sword and hat. In 1508 James IV made plans to go on pilgrimage to Jerusalem, after a journey to Venice, before sailing from there to Jaffa in a Venetian ship. James's uncle, King John of De...
Led by James IV, the Scottish army, numbering some 42,000 men, and including a large artillery train, crossed the River Tweed into England near Coldstream around 22 August. The Scottish troops were unpaid and were only required by feudal obligation to serve for forty days. Once across the border, a detachment turned south to attack Wark on Tweed Ca...
The body of James IV was found the following day amongst the thousands of Scottish dead on the battlefield, having been identified by two Scottish soldiers captured by the English, and by Thomas Dacre, 2nd Baron Dacre. James's lower jaw had been pierced by an arrow, an injury which would have disabled him sufficiently for the attacking English sold...
James IV has been depicted in historical novels, short stories and media portrayals. They include the following: 1. The Yellow Frigate (1855) by James Grant, also known as The Three Sisters. The main events of the novel take place in the year 1488, covering the Battle of Sauchieburn, the assassination of James III, the rise to the throne of James I...
James the Fourth, Norman Macdougall(2006 with two earlier editions, regarded as definitive).King James IV of Scotland, R.L. Mackie (1958, the most important previous biography).Ashley, Mike (2002). British Kings & Queens. Carroll & Graf. pp. 280–286. ISBN 978-0-7867-1104-8.Buchanan, Patricia Hill (1985). Margaret Tudor, Queen of Scots. Scottish Academic Press. ISBN 978-0707304243.- 11 June 1488 – 9 September 1513
- Margaret of Denmark
1473 anno / Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera . ... Il 1473 (MCDLXXIII in numeri romani) è un anno del XV secolo. Table info: 1473 negli altri calendari, ...
