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Thirteenth Century

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1200s | Year 1210 | Year 1220 | Year 1230 | Year 1240
1250s | Year 1260 | Year 1270 | Year 1280 | Year 1290

1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210
1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220
1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230
1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240
1241 1242 1243 1244 1245 1246 1247 1248 1249 1250
1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1257 1258 1259 1260
1261 1262 1263 1264 1265 1266 1267 1268 1269 1270
1271 1272 1273 1274 1275 1276 1277 1278 1279 1280
1281 1282 1283 1284 1285 1286 1287 1288 1289 1290
1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 1298 1299 1300

See also: List of centuries , Roman numerals


The thirteenth century begins on 1 January 1201 and ends on 31 December 1300.

Summary

/ / Events

Africa

The Africa in the thirteenth century:
Mamluk , Persia , Arabs , Yemen .
Hafsid caliphate ; Kanem , Touareg , 1 - Merinids ; 2 - Abdalwadides ; Mali Empire. Ethiopia ; Aloa ( * ) Toundjour .
Arab counters ; Zanzibar ; Kitara ( * ) Great Zimbabwe ; Feti ; Khoi , San ( * ).
  • The Shorfa Alawite (descendants of Ali , son of Muhammad ), settled in the oases of Tafilalet in southern Morocco.
  • The kingdom of Kanem ( Chad ) to establish its domination Fezzan.
  • In Dahomey , to the twelfth or thirteenth century, Adja live on the shores of Mono , from Tado and Athim. Part of this tribe would later move to a neighboring territory and founded the city of Allada ( Ardra or Ardes ). Following quarrels for power, some of Adja Allada founded an independent chiefdom in the vicinity of Abomey. Shortly after, another fraction of Adja also leaves Allada and founded on the coast of the Kingdom Djakin (or Porto-Novo ).
  • Of immigrants from Mali convert Hausa to Islam.
  • Probable time of the founding of the empire Djolof by Ndiadiane Ndiaye.
  • Towards the thirteenth or fourteenth century, pastors Tutsi began to settle in Rwanda East where growers are already established Hutu fighters and pygmy Toua. Over the following centuries, the Tutsi assert their superiority over their Hutu renting a portion of their stock on terms that are transforming the Hutus into serfs.
  • Apogee Countertop Persian Kilwa and Comoros in the thirteenth century.
  • 1270 : Eighth Crusade to Tunis led by Louis IX leading to the latter's death.

Madagascar

  • Many Indonesians still live on the east coast of Madagascar to the XIII century. The migration of Africans continue to this day to the western coast.
  • The Arabs of Kilwa founded institutions to Comoros , but do not occupy the large island. Cons by many Mtis, Antalaotes , from the Comoros, implanted on the northern coast. From a blend of Arabs , of Malagasy and Africans, they speak a language derived from Swahili.
  • On the north-eastern settle the Iharaniens , people are very mixed but predominantly African.
  • On the southeast coast are to strain the thirteenth century Zafi (descendants) Ramiria , which are the ancestors of Antambahoaka and Antanosy.
  • The Antemoro settled on the southeast coast between the thirteenth and sixteenth century. Originating in the Comoros , they have lived in the area of Iharana before taking root in the south.
  • Shipwrecked Members of any origin (Indian, Indonesian, Arabized, and Portuguese) were also founded, between the thirteenth and the sixteenth century, cities on the coast of Madagascar. They are quickly assimilated and lose their original character.
  • Part of the coastal peoples slowly penetrates into the interior of the island. In the southeast, the Zafi-Manara founded the dynasty Antandroy and Zafi-Ndravola that of Masikoro. In the east, Prince antemoro Rambo is the origin of the Tanala of Ikongo. On the central plateau, in the late fourteenth and early fifteenth century come the Hova chiefs and Andriana , Indonesian type with very marked.

America

  • The culture of the Anasazi , from the north, prevails throughout Pueblo West (1200 - 1400 ). Tops and solid adobe walls were built to protect villages from looters, perhaps nomadic Apaches.

Asia

  • Reign of Angrok king semi legendary Singosari ( Java ). His story is told in the Pararaton or Book of Kings. Farmer's son, he is perhaps the symbol of the Javanese reaction against Indian influence. He came to power by murdering the king of Kadiri he married the widow.
  • Foundation in northern Sumatra 's Pasai sultanate , first attested Indonesian Muslim kingdom.
  • The shogun of Japan establishes contact with the Ainu on the island of Yezo ( Hokkaido ). Organized in chiefdoms, the Ainu have an autonomous culture, expressed in Yucar, the epic poem of the nation.
  • Expansion, especially at the beginning of the century with Genghis Khan , and height of the Mongol Empire , the largest empire that ever existed continuously.
  • Founding of the Yuan Dynasty by the Mongols in China (First Full Spectrum Dominance non- Han China) by Kublai Khan , grand son of Genghis Khan.

Middle East

Europe

Oceania

Art & Culture

Education

Architecture

Great Mosque of Kairouan Bab Lalla Rihana (late thirteenth century).
  • In Europe , the cathedrals of Gothic multiply: Paris, Beauvais, Amiens ...
  • In Cuzco , in Peru the Incas built their capital in the temple of Koricancha.
  • In Tunisia , the Great Mosque of Kairouan , which is one of the most outstanding works of medieval Islamic architecture (building dating mainly from the ninth century), known in the thirteenth century of extensive restoration and embellishment made by the rulers of the dynasty Hafsid (who reigned from 1228) and such works include, among others, adding to the walls of the mosque, the most monumental porches majestic Bab Lalla Rihana is dated around of 1293 .

Painting

Literature

  • The oldest written texts of Madagascar are the Sorbs , and Malagasy language texts in Arabic, written on paper with Antemoro held the secret.

Theatre

India

Economy and Society

Europe

  • Between 72 and 75 million people in Europe and between 20 and 22 million in France in the late thirteenth century.
  • Around 1200 , the peasantry in France is mostly composed of serfs , enlisted under the lordship and consistently compelled to three specific charges: the chevage the formariage and Mortmain. During the thirteenth century, economic progress led teachers to provide individual or collective enfranchisement, so that the bondage became the lot of poor people.
  • Appearance of forest villages (Waldhufendorf) in alpine areas from 1200. They extend along a road with fields perpendicular to it. The labor is provided by serfs who charters settlement offer more favorable terms.
  • The thirteenth century is marked in Bohemia by a net increase in population. Hitherto concentrated in the basin of the Elbe (Polab), very favorable to agriculture, it clears the quadrilateral's mountains of Bohemia. It is mainly the work of German settlers came to Thuringia , of Swabia , of Saxony or Austria. Villages are created by written contracts between lords and settlers, guaranteeing them the right to their hereditary lands. Led by the settler's richest (or Rychter Sule), they develop in the plain of crop rotation practiced by the Germans , but mining is the basic wealth.
  • Fair Skanr ( Skne ), from the early thirteenth century. It comes as huge shoals of herring migrate from one sea to another. The Lbeck make and sell the salt Lneburg for conservation of fish, which are exported in the South. They are joined by other German merchants, then by British and Dutch who began to double the tip of Skagen (Umlandsfahrer "cirumnavigatores") from the middle of the century. Besides the herring and salt, the fair allows the exchange of other products: iron Stockholm , beer Lubeck , packaging items, ropes, barrels, shells of the Netherlands and other manufactured goods.

Significant Figures

Political Leaders

Writers

Show:

Men of Science

Philosophers and theologians

Show: Philosophers and theologians of the thirteenth century.

Explorers

Religious

Painters

Inventions, discoveries, introductions

Education

Technology in the service of art

Exploration

Technical navigation

Medicine


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