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15th century

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One hundred years, from 1401 to 1500
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Ottoman SultanMehmed II, victorious at theOttoman conquest of Constantinople and the fall of theByzantine Empire. Various historians describe it as the end of theMiddle Ages.
The Surrender of Granada byFrancisco Pradilla Ortiz, 1882:Muhammad XII surrenders toFerdinand and Isabella
Gergio Deluci,Christopher Columbus arrives inthe Americas in 1492, 1893 painting.

The15th century was thecentury which spans theJulian calendar dates from 1 January1401 (represented by theRoman numerals MCDI) to 31 December1500 (MD).

InEurope, the 15th century includes parts of theLate Middle Ages, theEarly Renaissance, and theearly modern period. Many technological, social and cultural developments of the 15th century can in retrospect be seen as heralding the "European miracle" of the following centuries. Thearchitectural perspective, and the modern fields which are known today asbanking andaccounting were founded inItaly.

TheHundred Years' War ended with a decisiveFrench victory over theEnglish in theBattle of Castillon. Financial troubles in England following the conflict resulted in theWars of the Roses, a series of dynastic wars for the throne of England. The conflicts ended with the defeat ofRichard III byHenry VII at theBattle of Bosworth Field, establishing theTudor dynasty in the later part of the century.

Constantinople, known as thecapital of the world and the capital of theByzantine Empire,fell to the emerging MuslimOttoman Turks, marking the end of the tremendously influential Byzantine Empire and, for some historians, the end of the Middle Ages.[1] This led to the migration ofGreek scholars and texts to Italy, whileJohannes Gutenberg's invention of a mechanicalmovable type began theprinting press. These two events played key roles in the development of theRenaissance.[2][3] The Romanpapacy was split in two parts in Europe for decades (the so-calledWestern Schism), until theCouncil of Constance. The division of the Catholic Church and the unrest associated with theHussite movement would become factors in the rise of the ProtestantReformation in the following century.

Islamic Spain became dissolved through the ChristianReconquista, followed by theforced conversions and theMuslim rebellion,[4] ending over seven centuries ofIslamic rule and returning southern Spain to Christian rulers.

The spices, wines and precious metals of theBengal Sultanate[5] had attracted European traders to trade with Bengal, but the trade was subsequently lower, due to the rise of the Ottoman Empire, which introduced new taxes and tariffs against European traders. This had led to explorers likeChristopher Columbus finding a route to reach India, which eventually reached the Americas. Explorers likeVasco da Gama, a Portuguese traveller, also found a route to reach to India from the African coast.

InAsia, theTimurid Empire collapsed and the Afghan PashtunLodi dynasty took control of theDelhi Sultanate. Under the rule of theYongle Emperor, who built theForbidden City and commandedZheng He toexplore the world overseas, theMing dynasty's territory reached its pinnacle.

InAfrica, thespread of Islam led to the destruction of the Christian kingdoms ofNubia, by the end of the century, leaving onlyAlodia (which was to collapse in 1504). The formerly vastMali Empire teetered on the brink of collapse, under pressure from the risingSonghai Empire.

In theAmericas, both theAztec Empire and theInca Empire reached the peak of their influence, but thevoyages of Christopher Columbus and other European voyages of discovery in the Americas, beginning theEuropean colonization of the Americas, changed the course of modern history.

Events

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1401–1409

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Main article:1400s
Portrait of the founder of accounting, Luca Pacioli, byJacopo de' Barbari (Museo di Capodimonte).

1410s

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Main article:1410s
TheNorthern Yuan dynasty andTurco-Mongol residual states and domains by the 15th century

1420s

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Main article:1420s
Joan of Arc, a French peasant girl, directly influenced the result of theHundred Years' War.

1430s

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Main article:1430s

1440s

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Main article:1440s
Detail ofThe Emperor's Approach showing theXuande Emperor's royal carriage.Ming dynasty of China.

1450s

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Main article:1450s
Angkor, the capital of theKhmer Empire, was abandoned in the 15th century.

1460s

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Main article:1460s
The seventeen Kuchkabals of Yucatán after The League of Mayapan in 1461.

1470s

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Main article:1470s

1480s

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Main article:1480s
TheSiege of Rhodes (1480). Ships of theHospitaliers in the forefront, and Turkish camp in the background.

1490–1500

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Main articles:1490s and1500s
View ofFlorence, birthplace of the Renaissance, in a 1493 woodcut fromHartmann Schedel'sNuremberg Chronicle

Gallery

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Inventions, discoveries, introductions

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See also:Science and inventions of Leonardo da Vinci
See also:Timeline of historic inventions § 15th century

References

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  1. ^Crowley, Roger (2006).Constantinople: The Last Great Siege, 1453. Faber.ISBN 0-571-22185-8. (reviewed byFoster, Charles (22 September 2006)."The Conquestof Constantinople and the end of empire".Contemporary Review. Archived fromthe original on 22 August 2009.It is the end of the Middle Ages)
  2. ^Encyclopædia Britannica,Renaissance, 2008, O.Ed.
  3. ^McLuhan 1962;Eisenstein 1980;Febvre & Martin 1997;Man 2002
  4. ^Harvey 2005, p. 14.
  5. ^Nanda, J. N (2005).Bengal: the unique state. Concept Publishing Company. p. 10. 2005.ISBN 978-81-8069-149-2.Bengal [...] was rich in the production and export of grain, salt, fruit, liquors and wines, precious metals and ornaments besides the output of its handlooms in silk and cotton. Europe referred to Bengal as the richest country to trade with.
  6. ^Winstedt, R. O. (1948)."The Malay Founder of Medieval Malacca".Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.12 (3/4).Cambridge University Press on behalf ofSchool of Oriental and African Studies:726–729.doi:10.1017/S0041977X00083312.JSTOR 608731.
  7. ^"An introduction to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644)".Khan Academy.Asian Art Museum. Retrieved29 September 2018.
  8. ^Modern interpretation of the place names recorded by Chinese chronicles can be found e.g. inSome Southeast Asian Polities Mentioned in the MSLArchived 12 July 2012 at theWayback Machine by Geoffrey Wade
  9. ^"Thousands in China are descendants of an ancient Filipino king. Here's how it happened".Filipiknow. 24 March 2017.
  10. ^"New Sulu King research book by Chinese author debuts in Philippines".Xinhuanet. Archived fromthe original on 16 August 2021.
  11. ^abcdefgRicklefs (1991), page 18.
  12. ^"Shri Mahaprabhuji Shri Vallabhacharyaji Biography | Pushti Sanskar".pushtisanskar.org. Retrieved2 June 2023.
  13. ^Leinbach, Thomas R. (20 February 2019)."Religions".Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved23 February 2019.
  14. ^Carating, Rodelio B.; Galanta, Raymundo G.; Bacatio, Clarita D. (23 April 2014).The Soils of the Philippines. Springer Science & Business. p. 31.ISBN 978-94-017-8682-9.
  15. ^Noorduyn, J. (2006).Three Old Sundanese poems. KITLV Press. p. 437.

Sources

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