Congress of Visegrád sketches a Central Europe
November 1335
Three kings - John of Bohemia, Casimir of Poland, and Charles Robert of Hungary - met in a Hungarian castle on the Danube and agreed to bypass Vienna's staple route, redirecting trade through Brno and Cracow. The deal launched a regional anti-Habsburg axis that lasted half a century and demonstrated that Central European states could cooperate against larger powers.
Related events
1335Middle EastPolitics
Abu Said dies; Ilkhanate disintegrates
1335Late Middle Ages
1335South AmericaPolitics
Chimú Empire expands along the Peruvian coast
1335Late Middle Ages
1335South AmericaPolitics
Inca expansion begins under Roca Inca
1335Late Middle Ages
1335Middle EastPolitics
Muzaffar Shah founds the Muzaffarid dynasty in Iran
1335Late Middle Ages
1336East AsiaPolitics
Ashikaga Takauji enters Kyoto and ends the Kenmu Restoration
July 1336Late Middle Ages
1336South AsiaPolitics
Vijayanagara Empire founded in the Deccan
1336Late Middle Ages