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1302 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar	1302; MCCCII
Ab urbe condita	2055
Armenian calendar	751; ԹՎ ՉԾԱ
Assyrian calendar	6052
Balinese saka calendar	1223–1224
Bengali calendar	709
Berber calendar	2252
English Regnal year	30 Edw. 1 – 31 Edw. 1
Buddhist calendar	1846
Burmese calendar	664
Byzantine calendar	6810–6811
Chinese calendar	辛丑年 (Metal Ox); 3999 or 3792; — to —; 壬寅年 (Water Tiger); 4000 or 3793
Coptic calendar	1018–1019
Discordian calendar	2468
Ethiopian calendar	1294–1295
Hebrew calendar	5062–5063
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	1358–1359
- Shaka Samvat	1223–1224
- Kali Yuga	4402–4403
Holocene calendar	11302
Igbo calendar	302–303
Iranian calendar	680–681
Islamic calendar	701–702
Japanese calendar	Shōan 4 / Kengen 1; (乾元元年)
Javanese calendar	1213–1214
Julian calendar	1302; MCCCII
Korean calendar	3635
Minguo calendar	610 before ROC; 民前610年
Nanakshahi calendar	−166
Thai solar calendar	1844–1845
Tibetan calendar	阴金牛年; (female Iron-Ox); 1428 or 1047 or 275; — to —; 阳水虎年; (male Water-Tiger); 1429 or 1048 or 276

Millennium:	2nd millennium
Centuries:	13th century; 14th century ; 15th century;
Decades:	1280s; 1290s; 1300s ; 1310s; 1320s;
Years:	1299; 1300; 1301; 1302 ; 1303; 1304; 1305;

Year 1302 (MCCCII) was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar.

Events

January–March

January 2 – In Germany, Henry II becomes the ruler of the independent nation of Mecklenburg (now encompassing the northeastern German state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) upon the death of his father, Henry the Pilgrim. Henry II had served as regent from 1290 to 1298 during Henry the Pilgrim's pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and had continued most of the administration of Mecklenburg after the return of his 68-year-old father.
January 20 – In Egypt, Al-Mustakfi I becomes the new Muslim Abbasid Caliph of Cairo, leader of Islam within the Mamluk Sultanate, upon the death of his father, the Caliph Al-Hakim I.
January 23 – King Ferdinand IV of the Spanish Kingdom of Castile, having recently reached the age of majority at age 16, marries 12-year-old Princess Constance, the only daughter of King Dinis of Portugal, in a ceremony at Valladolid.
January 26 – At the suggestion of France, and pursuant to the treaty signed between England and France at Asnières, King Edward I of England ("Edward Longshanks") and the Scottish nobles led by Robert the Bruce agree to a nine-month peace treaty at Linlithgow, to last until St. Andrew's Day, November 30, 1302.^[1]
February 8 – Yesün Temür becomes the Jinong (crown prince) of the Mongol Empire upon the death of his father Gammala, with authority over the Mongolian steppe north of the Gobi Desert. Yesün Temür will become the Emperor of China's Yuan dynasty in 1323 and reign for almost five years.
February 10 – The papal bull Ausculta Fili is delivered to Philip the Fair, King of France, but Robert II, Count of Artois, snatches the document from Jacques de Normans, the emissary of Pope Boniface VIII and burns the paper in a fire.^[2]
February 19 – The Italian artist Cimabue completes construction of the image of John the Evangelist, a major potion of the mosaic Christ Enthroned, in the Pisa Cathedral, after 94 days. Cimabue dies shortly afterward, and the full mosaic will not be completed until 1320.
March 3 – Upon the death of Roger-Bernard III, Count of Foix, who had founded the Co-principality of Andorra in 1278, Roger's son Count Gaston continues as the new French administrator on behalf of King Philip of France. The holder of the title Count of Foix will continue to be the French representative in Andorra, with almost 200 years of unbroken rule, until the death of Gaston IV in 1472.
March 4 – After learning of the rejection of the papal bull by King Philip of France, Pope Boniface VIII sends Cardinal Jean Lemoine to inform King Philip of the Pope's plans for an ecclesiastical council to control the appointment of French clergy.
March – Robert the Bruce, the future King of Scotland marries the 18-year-old Elizabeth de Burgh at Writtle in Essex. She is the daughter of Richard Óg de Burgh ("the Red Earl"), a powerful Irish nobleman and close friend of King Edward I of England.

April–June

April 8 – (8 Shaban 701 AH) Sultan Muhammad II dies after a 29-year reign and is succeeded by his son Muhammad III as ruler of Granada. Within two weeks of his accession, he sends a Nasrid army under Hammu ibn Abd al-Haqq to seize Bedmar and other neighboring strongholds from Castile. Nasrid forces also attack Jódar, northeast of Bedmar, and recapture Quesada. Meanwhile, Muhammad contains friendly relations with King James II ("James the Just").^[3]
April 10 – The first meeting of the Estates General in France is convened King Philip IV ("Philip the Fair") at the Notre-Dame in Paris. During the assembly, all three classes – the French nobles, clergy, and commons – discuss the conflict between Philip and Pope Boniface VIII about the papal legate, Bernard Saisset – who is accused to raise a rebellion of Occitan independence, associated with Navarre, under the banner of the County of Foix.^[4]
April 12 – Ghazan of the Mongol Empire's Ilkhanate division sends a letter to Pope Boniface and announces preparations for a new campaign against the Mamluk Sultanate.^[5]
April 22 – In what is now Turkey, Byzantine Emperor Michael IX Palaiologos launches a military campaign against Turkish forces who have been conducting raids, and marches from Constantinople.^[6] His army travels southward as far as Magnesia ad Maeander (the ruins of which are now near the town of Ortaklar in what is now Turkey's Aydin Province). Palaiologos seeks to directly confront the Turkish forces, but is dissuaded by his generals. In the meantime, the Turks resume their raids, isolating Michael at Magnesia. His army is dissolved without a battle, as the local forces are left behind to defend their homes. The Alans (Byzantine mercenaries) too leave, to rejoin their families in Thrace. Michael is forced to withdraw by the sea, followed by another wave of refugees.^[7]
May 17 – At the age of 12, Eleanor of Anjou, daughter of King Charles II of Naples, marries King Frederick III of Sicily.
May 18 – Flemish militia kill 2,000 French soldiers in the course of the Matins of Bruges, after Pieter de Coninck and Jan Breydel call on soldiers to kill all of the French occupiers of the city in Flanders. The French Governor of Flanders, Jacques de Châtillon, escapes with a handful of soldiers while disguised as a priest. He arrives in Paris to bring the news of the massacre to King Philip the Fair, who sends an army to capture the city.^[8]
June 12 – The Baltic Sea town of Wesenberg in Danish Estonia (now Rakvere) receives municipal self-government under the Hanseatic League doctrine of Lübeck law.
June 14 – Matteo I Visconti, Lord of Milan (Signore di Milano), the semi-independent Italian region within the Holy Roman Empire, is deposed by Guido della Torre, but will return in 1311.

July–September

July 11 – The Battle of the Golden Spurs takes place as France retaliates against Flanders for the May 18 Matins of Bruges massacre. Flemish forces led by William of Jülich ("William the Younger") and Pieter de Coninck defeat the French army (some 9,000 men) at Kortrijk in Flanders. The cavalry charges of the French prove unable to defeat the untrained Flemish infantry militia, consisting mainly of members of the craft guilds. Many French nobles (some 500 knights) are killed, like the commander Robert II of Artois, and forced to retreat.^[9]
July 27 – Battle of Bapheus: To counter the Turkish threat at Nicomedia, Emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos sends a Byzantine force (some 2,000 men) to cross over the Bosporus to relieve the city. On the plain, Turkish forces (some 5,000 light cavalry) led by Sultan Osman I defeat the Byzantines, who are forced to withdraw to Nicomedia. After the battle, Andronikos loses control of the countryside of Bithynia, withdrawing to the forts. Meanwhile, Turkish forces capture Byzantine settlements, such as the coastal city of Gemlik.^[10]^[11]
August 5 – John Segrave is appointed to the custody of Berwick Castle, leaving him in charge with an English force of some 20,000 men. Robert, along with other nobles, gives his allegiance to Edward.^[12]
August 31 – The Peace of Caltabellotta is signed between King Charles the Lame, King of Naples and King Frederick III of Sicily, ending the War of the Sicilian Vespers. The Kingdom of Sicily will pass to Angevin rule on Frederick's death, in return Charles pays a tribute of some 100,000 ounces of gold. Frederick hands over all his possessions in Calabria and releases Charles' son Philip I, prince of Taranto, from his prison in Cefalù.^[13]
September 3 – (1 Muharram 702 AH) At the start of the new Muslim year 702 AH, Mamluk Sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad sends a fleet of 20 galleys) to Tripoli of Lebanon, where Mamluk forces led by Kahardash al-Zarraq al-Mansuri, begin a blockade and siege.^[14]
September 26 – (28 Muharram 702 AH) Fall of Ruad: The Knights Templar, European Crusaders to the Holy Land, surrender their control of the island of Ruad (now Arwad, off of the coast of Syria) to the Mamluk Sultanate.^[15] Hugh Dampierre negotiates a promise that the Europeans will be allowed safe conduct to a Christian-ruled land of their choice, but Knights are attacked as soon as they emerge from the garrison. Templar Grand Master Barthélemy de Quincy is killed in battle, all of the Syrian Christian bowmen and footsoldiers are executed, and the surviving Knights Templar are taken as prisoners of war and incarcerated in Cairo.
September – Roger de Flor, Italian military adventurer and knight (condottiere), founds the Catalan Company group of mercenaries, with soldiers (Almogavars) jobless after the Treaty of Caltabellotta.

October–December

October 4 – Andronikos II Palaiologos, Byzantine Emperor, signs a peace treaty with the Republic of Venice, ending the Byzantine–Venetian War. The Venetians return most of their conquests – but keep the islands of Kea, Santorini, Serifos and Amorgos – which are retained by the privateers who have captured them. Andronikos agrees to repay the Venetians for their losses sustained during the massacre of Venetian residents (see 1296).^[16]
November 18 – Boniface VIII issues the papal bull Unam sanctam, which asserts the superiority of the papacy's spiritual power over secular rulers.^[17]
December 2 – The coronation of Martha of Denmark, wife of Sweden's King Birger since 1298, as Queen consort of Sweden takes place in a ceremony at Söderköping.
December 10 – The Inuigin Era (Kengen) begins in Japan during the reign after the coronation of Emperor Gonijo.
December 31 – Theobald II of the House of Metz becomes the new Duke of Lorraine within the Holy Roman Empire after the death of his father, Frederick III.

Date unknown

The Temple of Confucius is erected in Beijing during the reign of Emperor Temür Khan (or "Chengzong") of the Chinese Yuan Dynasty.

Births

November 30 – Andrew Corsini, Italian prelate and bishop (d. 1374)
December 7 – Azzone Visconti, Italian nobleman and knight (d. 1339)
Fang Congyi, Chinese Daoist priest and landscape painter (d. 1393)
Hōjō Sadayuki, Japanese nobleman, governor and samurai (d. 1333)
Konoe Tsunetada, Japanese nobleman (kugyō) and regent (d. 1352)
Shihabuddeen Ahmed Koya, Indian Grand Mufti and writer (d. 1374)
Tai Situ Changchub Gyaltsen, Tibetan ruler and politician (d. 1364)

Deaths

January 2 – Henry I, German nobleman and co-ruler (b. 1230)
January 19 – Al-Hakim I, Abbasid ruler (caliph) of Cairo (b. 1247)
January 26 – Godfrey Giffard, English Lord Chancellor and bishop
February 1 – Andrea dei Conti, Italian priest and mystic (b. 1240)
February 10 – Gerald Le Marescal, Irish archdeacon and bishop
March 3 – Roger-Bernard III, French nobleman and knight (b. 1243)
March 9 – Richard FitzAlan, English nobleman and knight (b. 1267)
March 20 – Ralph Walpole, English cleric, archdeacon and bishop
April 8 – Muhammad II ("al-Faqih"), Nasrid ruler of Granada (b. 1235)
April 9 – Constance of Sicily, queen and regent of Aragon (b. 1249)
May 2 – Blanche of Artois, queen and regent of Navarre (b. 1248)
June 30 – Ingeborg Birgersdotter, Swedish noblewoman (b. 1253)
July 11 (Battle of the Golden Spurs):
- Godfrey of Brabant, Dutch nobleman and knight
- Guy I of Clermont, French nobleman and knight
- Jacques de Châtillon, French governor and knight
- John I de Trie, French knight and trouvère (b. 1225)
- John I of Ponthieu, French nobleman and knight
- John II of Brienne, French nobleman and knight
- Pierre Flotte, French knight, lawyer and chancellor
- Raoul II of Clermont, French nobleman and knight
- Robert II, French nobleman and seneschal (b. 1250)
- Simon de Melun, French knight and Marshal (b. 1250)
September 6 – John St. John, English knight and seneschal
September 18 – Eudokia Palaiologina, empress of Trebizond
September 26 – Barthélemy de Quincy, French Grand Master
October 29 – Matthew of Aquasparta, Italian Minister General
November 17 – Gertrude the Great, German mystic (b. 1256)
December 2 – Audun Hugleiksson, Norwegian knight (b. 1240)
December 13 – Adolf II, German nobleman and prince-bishop
December 26 – Valdemar Birgersson, king of Sweden (b. 1239)
December 29 – Vitslav II, Danish nobleman, knight and prince
December 31 – Frederick III, German nobleman and knight
Balian of Ibelin, Cypriot nobleman and seneschal (b. 1240)
Dietrich of Apolda, German monk, hagiographer and writer
Gerardo Bianchi, Italian churchman, cardinal and diplomat
Godfrey Giffard, English chancellor and bishop (b. 1235)
Henry III of Bar, French nobleman and knight (b. 1259)
Henry le Walleis, English advisor, mayor and politician
Hu Sanxing, Chinese historian and politician (b. 1230)
Ibn Daqiq al-'Id, Egyptian scholar and writer (b. 1228)
John Comyn II, Scottish nobleman, knight and regent
John de Sècheville, English philosopher and scientist
Lotterio Filangieri, Italo-Norman nobleman and knight
Louis I, Swiss nobleman and knight (House of Savoy)
Maghinardo Pagani, Italian nobleman and statesman
William of March, English Lord Treasurer and bishop

References

^ John Mackintosh, The History of Civilisation in Scotland (Alexander Gardner, 1892) p. 274
^ "Boniface VIII", by Thomas Oestreich, in The Catholic Encyclopedia, ed. by Charles G. Herbermann (The Encyclopedia Press, 1907) p.666
^ Joseph F. O'Callaghan (2011). The Gibraltar Crusade: Castile and the Battle for the Strait, p. 118. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-2302-6.
^ Andrew Latham (2019). "Medieval Geopolitics: The Conflict between Pope Boniface VIII and King Philip IV of France". Medievalists.net.
^ "Why Did the West Fail to Recover the Holy Land Between 1291 and 1320?", by Malcolm Barber, in Crusading and Warfare in the Middle Ages, ed. by Simon John and Nicholas Morton (Taylor & Francis, 2016)
^ Savvas Kyriakidis, Warfare in Late Byzantium, 1204-1453 (Brill, 2011)
^ Nicol, Donald M. (1993). The Last Centuries of Byzantium, 1261–1453, pp. 125–126. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-43991-6.
^ Tucker, Spencer C. (2010). A Global Chronology of Conflict, p. 294. Vol. 1. ISBN 978-1-85-109667-1.
^ Verbruggen, J. F. (2002). The Battle of the Golden Spurs: Courtrai, 11 July 1302, p. 192. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. ISBN 978-0-85115-888-4.
^ Bartusis, Mark C. (1997). The Late Byzantine Army: Arms and Society 1204–1453, pp. 76–77. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-1620-2.
^ Laiou, Angeliki E. (1972). Constantinople and the Latins: Foreign Policy of Andronicus II, 1282–1328, pp. 90–91. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-16535-9.
^ Lee, Sidney (1897). "Segrave, John de". Dictionary of National Biography. Vol 51. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
^ Lock, Peter (2013). The Routledge Companion to the Crusades. Routledge. p. 123. ISBN 9781135131371.
^ Amir Mazor, The Rise and Fall of a Muslim Regiment: The Manṣūriyya in the First Mamluk Sultanate, 678/1279 –741/1341 (V&R Unipress, 2015) p.131
^ Malcolm Barber, The Trial of the Templars (Cambridge University Press, 2006) p.22 ISBN 0-521-85639-6
^ Nicol, Donald M. (1988). Byzantium and Venice: A Study in Diplomatic and Cultural Relations, pp. 217–221. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-34157-4.
^ Williams, Hywel (2005). Cassell's Chronology of World History, p. 153. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN 0-304-35730-8.