1382

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In the year of our Lord 1382, which began on a Wednesday according to the Julian calendar, a series of significant events unfolded across Europe. One notable event was the self-inflicted death of Prince Bazarawami, a member of the Ming dynasty in China, who took his own life after being forced to leave the imperial army.

In England, Bohemia, daughter of late Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor, became Queen Consort by marrying King Richard II. This marked an important development in English politics and royal succession.

Meanwhile, in France, a series of uprisings broke out across the country. The Maillotins, a group of revenue agents, attacked churches, businesses, government offices, and homes of wealthy citizens in Paris on March 6th. King Louis XIV's forces eventually quelled the uprising after negotiations with Charles VI, who arrived at the city gates to collect taxes.

In Flanders, an insurrectionary army led by Philipp van Artevelde defeated a Flanders army under Ludwig II of Flanders in May. The victory was followed by Bruges and Ypres joining the rebels, leading to Ludwig's expulsion from Flanders with the support of his son-in-law Philip II of Burgundy.

In Iberia, Fernando Sánchez de Tovar led the Castilian fleet against Lisbon during the third Ferdinandine war, which had begun in 1381. The conflict was marked by friction between Portuguese and English forces under John of Gaunt.

The Holy Roman Empire also witnessed significant events. Andrea Contarini, Venice's first doge to receive a state funeral speech, passed away on June 5th. His successor, Michele Morosini, died just four months later due to the plague, along with another 19,000 people in Venice. The new Doge, Antonio Venier, was elected at the end of the year.

In Southern Japan, Kusunoki Masanori fought against Yamana Ujiyoshi but ultimately lost a battle and retreated back to Tokyo on March 29th.

The Ming dynasty completed its conquest of Yunnan Province in China by April. In June, Charles de Durazzo executed Joanna I of Naples and succeeded her as Charles III of Naples. The teachings of John Wycliffe were condemned by the Synod of London, which became known as the synod of the Catholic Church of Paris.

In Venice, Michele Morosini was elected doge on June