History Timeline
300 AD to 1600 AD
313
476
1054
The Great Schism.
The Edict of Milan was established.
The Battle of Ravenna.
Muslim Conquest of Spain
330
711
The Rise of the Byzantine Empire.
The Muslim Conquest of Spain.
The Edict of Milan
History Timeline
300 AD to 1600 AD
1066
1300s
The Battle of Hastings.
The Renaissance Begins in Italy City-States
The First Crusade
1223
1096
1337
The Battle of the Kalka River.
The Hundred Years' War.
The First Crusade.
The Start of the Renaissance
History Timeline
300 AD to 1600 AD
1572
1347
Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre.
The Protestant Reformation
The Black Death.
1346
1445
1517
The Battle of Crécy.
The Wars of the Roses.
The Protestant Reformation.
The Black Death
The Rise of the Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire rose when Emperor Constantine split the Roman Empire into an eastern and western part in 330. The eastern part of the empire became known as the Byzantine Empire (Gaudio, 2021).
(Paris City Vision, 2019).
The Muslim Conquest of Spain
The Muslim Conquest of Spain was a conquest of the Iberian Peninsula by the Umayyads in 711. This conquest was led by the Berber general Tariq Ibn Ziyal. He was left to govern the capital, Toledo, by the conqueror of Morocco, Musa ibn Nusayr (Factors that Led to the Decline of Islamic Spain Video, 2021).
(Cartwright, 2018).
The Great Schism
The Great Schism was the event that officially split Eastern Christian Churches into the Eastern Church and the Western Church. The Eastern Church became known as the Orthodox Church while the Western Church became known as the Catholic Church. This split happened for a number of reasons and took place during 1054. One of these reasons was Pope Leo fighting with the Patriarchy (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2019).
The Battle of Ravenna
The Battle of Ravenna was the battle that took place during 476 in which Odoacer's defeated Rome's forces. This battle is usually marked as the end of the Roman Empire as the last emperor, Romulus Augustulus died in it (J. Mark, 2014).
(Gjelten, 2017).
(Aist, 2013).
The Wars of the Roses
The Wars of the Roses were a series of wars between two families, the Lancasters and the Yorks, over the English throne. Both families had rose symbols, so the conflict became known as the Wars of the Roses. The conflict ended when Henry Tudor, who was related to both sides, rose to power (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2018).
The Battle of Crécy
The Battle of Crécy was the battle where the English weapons and forces completely demolished the French forces. This battle was over who would take the French throne after the French king died without an heir. King Edward III of England and King Philip VI of France were the ones who led the war (Adams, 2018).
The Black Death
The Black Death was a plague that entered Europe during 1347. The plague spread to Europe when infected rats and fleas hopped onto ships on a Black Sea port. These fleas bit humans, which transferred the disease to them. As these people spread throughout the continent, so did the plague. This devastating plague killed about 25 million people in Europe alone. This was about one-third of Europe's population at that time (Britannica, 2018).
The First Crusade
The Crusades were a series of religious wars that all had the same goal. That goal was to conquer Jerusalem and the Holy Land. In total, there were nine Crusades. The first one was launched during 1096. The Crusaders were split into two groups, experienced and non-experienced. The non-experienced group fell to the Seljuk Turks while the experienced group led the First Crusade to victory (Madden & Baldwin, 2018).
The Hundred Years' War
The Hundred Years' War was an invasion marked by King Edward III of England setting off with his army to invade France. It ended with the French steadily taking back the land they once owned from the English. It was called the Hundred Years' War as it lasted for more than 100 years. It started during the year 1337 and ended during 1453 (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2019a).
The Battle of Hastings
The Battle of Hastings was a battle over who would get to rule England. It was a battle between the Duke of Normandy, WIlliam, and Harold II. In the end, WIlliam won the battle and gained the title “William the Conqueror.” The Battle of Hastings started during 1066. It ended when Harold died and his forces got destroyed (castelow, 2017).
The Edict of Milan
An edict established in February 313 AD by the two Roman Emperors Constantine and Licinius. This edict granted religious freedom to everyone in the empire. It created religious toleration for Christianity and other religious faiths (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2016).
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation was a reform movement caused by the peoples' concerns about the Roman Catholic Church straying too far from its spiritual roots as the church's influence, extravagance, and worldliness grew. People's respect for priests and monks wavered during this time since there was an abuse of power and financial corruption (Wilkinson, 2022).
(Hameed, 2008).
Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre
The event where the Catholic queen of France ordered the killing of Huguenots in Paris. Her assassins killing Huguenot nobles who were in the city for the wedding of Henry of Navarre is the Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre. About 3,000 Protestants were killed in the Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre in Paris alone (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2018b).
The Renaissance Starts in Italy City-States
The Renaissance was the era in which people were trying to catch up on everything they missed during the Middle Ages. New ideas appeared during this age. The word Renaissance means "rebirth" in French. The Renaissance started in Italy city-states during the 1300s. These city-states included Florence, Milan, and Venice who became bustling centers of commerce (Renaissance for Kids: Italian City-States, n.d.).
The Battle of the Kalka River
The Battle of the Kalka River was the battle that happened when the Mongols raiders invaded Rus land during the year 1223. The Mongols, led by Genghis Khan, were building a huge empire by sweeping across Asia during that time (Philips, 2023).
(martin, 2017).
History Timeline
Tala Tael
Created on November 24, 2023
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Education Timeline
View
Images Timeline Mobile
View
Sport Vibrant Timeline
View
Decades Infographic
View
Comparative Timeline
View
Square Timeline Diagram
View
Timeline Diagram
Explore all templates
Transcript
History Timeline
300 AD to 1600 AD
313
476
1054
The Great Schism.
The Edict of Milan was established.
The Battle of Ravenna.
Muslim Conquest of Spain
330
711
The Rise of the Byzantine Empire.
The Muslim Conquest of Spain.
The Edict of Milan
History Timeline
300 AD to 1600 AD
1066
1300s
The Battle of Hastings.
The Renaissance Begins in Italy City-States
The First Crusade
1223
1096
1337
The Battle of the Kalka River.
The Hundred Years' War.
The First Crusade.
The Start of the Renaissance
History Timeline
300 AD to 1600 AD
1572
1347
Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre.
The Protestant Reformation
The Black Death.
1346
1445
1517
The Battle of Crécy.
The Wars of the Roses.
The Protestant Reformation.
The Black Death
The Rise of the Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire rose when Emperor Constantine split the Roman Empire into an eastern and western part in 330. The eastern part of the empire became known as the Byzantine Empire (Gaudio, 2021).
(Paris City Vision, 2019).
The Muslim Conquest of Spain
The Muslim Conquest of Spain was a conquest of the Iberian Peninsula by the Umayyads in 711. This conquest was led by the Berber general Tariq Ibn Ziyal. He was left to govern the capital, Toledo, by the conqueror of Morocco, Musa ibn Nusayr (Factors that Led to the Decline of Islamic Spain Video, 2021).
(Cartwright, 2018).
The Great Schism
The Great Schism was the event that officially split Eastern Christian Churches into the Eastern Church and the Western Church. The Eastern Church became known as the Orthodox Church while the Western Church became known as the Catholic Church. This split happened for a number of reasons and took place during 1054. One of these reasons was Pope Leo fighting with the Patriarchy (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2019).
The Battle of Ravenna
The Battle of Ravenna was the battle that took place during 476 in which Odoacer's defeated Rome's forces. This battle is usually marked as the end of the Roman Empire as the last emperor, Romulus Augustulus died in it (J. Mark, 2014).
(Gjelten, 2017).
(Aist, 2013).
The Wars of the Roses
The Wars of the Roses were a series of wars between two families, the Lancasters and the Yorks, over the English throne. Both families had rose symbols, so the conflict became known as the Wars of the Roses. The conflict ended when Henry Tudor, who was related to both sides, rose to power (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2018).
The Battle of Crécy
The Battle of Crécy was the battle where the English weapons and forces completely demolished the French forces. This battle was over who would take the French throne after the French king died without an heir. King Edward III of England and King Philip VI of France were the ones who led the war (Adams, 2018).
The Black Death
The Black Death was a plague that entered Europe during 1347. The plague spread to Europe when infected rats and fleas hopped onto ships on a Black Sea port. These fleas bit humans, which transferred the disease to them. As these people spread throughout the continent, so did the plague. This devastating plague killed about 25 million people in Europe alone. This was about one-third of Europe's population at that time (Britannica, 2018).
The First Crusade
The Crusades were a series of religious wars that all had the same goal. That goal was to conquer Jerusalem and the Holy Land. In total, there were nine Crusades. The first one was launched during 1096. The Crusaders were split into two groups, experienced and non-experienced. The non-experienced group fell to the Seljuk Turks while the experienced group led the First Crusade to victory (Madden & Baldwin, 2018).
The Hundred Years' War
The Hundred Years' War was an invasion marked by King Edward III of England setting off with his army to invade France. It ended with the French steadily taking back the land they once owned from the English. It was called the Hundred Years' War as it lasted for more than 100 years. It started during the year 1337 and ended during 1453 (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2019a).
The Battle of Hastings
The Battle of Hastings was a battle over who would get to rule England. It was a battle between the Duke of Normandy, WIlliam, and Harold II. In the end, WIlliam won the battle and gained the title “William the Conqueror.” The Battle of Hastings started during 1066. It ended when Harold died and his forces got destroyed (castelow, 2017).
The Edict of Milan
An edict established in February 313 AD by the two Roman Emperors Constantine and Licinius. This edict granted religious freedom to everyone in the empire. It created religious toleration for Christianity and other religious faiths (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2016).
The Protestant Reformation
The Protestant Reformation was a reform movement caused by the peoples' concerns about the Roman Catholic Church straying too far from its spiritual roots as the church's influence, extravagance, and worldliness grew. People's respect for priests and monks wavered during this time since there was an abuse of power and financial corruption (Wilkinson, 2022).
(Hameed, 2008).
Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre
The event where the Catholic queen of France ordered the killing of Huguenots in Paris. Her assassins killing Huguenot nobles who were in the city for the wedding of Henry of Navarre is the Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre. About 3,000 Protestants were killed in the Saint Bartholomew Day Massacre in Paris alone (The Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, 2018b).
The Renaissance Starts in Italy City-States
The Renaissance was the era in which people were trying to catch up on everything they missed during the Middle Ages. New ideas appeared during this age. The word Renaissance means "rebirth" in French. The Renaissance started in Italy city-states during the 1300s. These city-states included Florence, Milan, and Venice who became bustling centers of commerce (Renaissance for Kids: Italian City-States, n.d.).
The Battle of the Kalka River
The Battle of the Kalka River was the battle that happened when the Mongols raiders invaded Rus land during the year 1223. The Mongols, led by Genghis Khan, were building a huge empire by sweeping across Asia during that time (Philips, 2023).
(martin, 2017).