1534
| Millennium: | 2nd millennium |
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| Centuries: | 15th century · 16th century · 17th century |
| Decades: | 1500s · 1510s · 1520s · 1530s · 1540s · 1550s · 1560s |
| Years: | 1531 · 1532 · 1533 · 1534 · 1535 · 1536 · 1537 |
| 1534 by topic |
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| Arts and science |
| Lists of leaders |
| Birth and death categories |
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| Establishments and disestablishments categories |
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| Works category |
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| Gregorian calendar | 1534 MDXXXIV |
| Ab urbe condita | 2287 |
| Armenian calendar | 983 ԹՎ ՋՁԳ |
| Assyrian calendar | 6284 |
| Bengali calendar | 941 |
| Berber calendar | 2484 |
| English Regnal year | 25 Hen. 8 – 26 Hen. 8 |
| Buddhist calendar | 2078 |
| Burmese calendar | 896 |
| Byzantine calendar | 7042–7043 |
| Chinese calendar | 癸巳年 (Water Snake) 4230 or 4170 — to — 甲午年 (Wood Horse) 4231 or 4171 |
| Coptic calendar | 1250–1251 |
| Discordian calendar | 2700 |
| Ethiopian calendar | 1526–1527 |
| Hebrew calendar | 5294–5295 |
| Hindu calendars | |
| - Vikram Samvat | 1590–1591 |
| - Shaka Samvat | 1455–1456 |
| - Kali Yuga | 4634–4635 |
| Holocene calendar | 11534 |
| Igbo calendar | 534–535 |
| Iranian calendar | 912–913 |
| Islamic calendar | 940–941 |
| Japanese calendar | Tenbun 3 (天文３年) |
| Javanese calendar | 1452–1453 |
| Julian calendar | 1534 MDXXXIV |
| Korean calendar | 3867 |
| Minguo calendar | 378 before ROC 民前378年 |
| Nanakshahi calendar | 66 |
| Thai solar calendar | 2076–2077 |
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1534. |
Martin Luther's 1534 Bible.
The Church of England separates.
Year 1534 (MDXXXIV) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.
Events
January–June
- January 15 – Parliament of England passes the Act Respecting the Oath to the Succession recognising the marriage of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, and their children as the legitimate heirs to the throne.[1]
- February 23 – A group of Anabaptists, led by Jan Matthys, seize Münster in Westphalia and declare it "The New Jerusalem", begin to exile dissenters and forcibly baptize all others.
- April 5 (Easter Sunday) – Anabaptist Jan Matthys is killed by the Landsknechte, who lay siege to Münster on the day he predicted as The Second Coming of Christ. His follower John of Leiden takes control of the city.
- April 7 – Sir Thomas More confined in the Tower of London
- May 10 – Jacques Cartier explores Newfoundland while searching for the Northwest Passage.
- June 9 – Jacques Cartier is the first European to discover the Saint Lawrence River.
- June 23 – Copenhagen opens its gates to Count Christopher of Oldenburg leading the army of Lübeck (and the Hanseatic League), nominally in the interests of the deposed King Christian II of Denmark. The surrenders of Copenhagen and, a few days later, of Malmö represent the high point of the Count's War for the forces of the League. These victories presumably lead the Danish nobility to recognize Christian III as King on July 4.[2][3]
- June 29 – Jacques Cartier discovers the Prince Edward Island.
July–December
- July 4 – Election of Christian III as King of Denmark and Norway in the town of Rye.
- July 7 – The first known exchange occurs between Europeans and natives of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, in New Brunswick.
- August 15 – Ignatius of Loyola and six others take the vows that lead to the establishment of the Society of Jesus in Montmartre (Paris).
- August 26 – Piero de Ponte becomes the 45th Grandmaster of the Knights Hospitaller.
- October 13 – Pope Paul III succeeds Pope Clement VII as the 220th pope.
- October 18 – Huguenots post placards all over France attacking the Catholic Mass, provoking a violent sectarian reaction.
- November 3–December 18 – The English Reformation Parliament passes the Act of Supremacy establishing Henry VIII as supreme head of the Church of England.[1]
- December 6 – Over 200 Spanish settlers led by conquistador Sebastián de Belalcázar found what is now Quito, Ecuador.
Date unknown
- Act for the Submission of the Clergy confirmed by the Parliament of England, requiring churchmen to submit to the king and forbidding the publication of ecclesiastical laws without royal permission.
- Manco Inca Yupanqui is crowned as Sapa Inca in Cusco, Peru by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro in succession to his brother Túpac Huallpa (d. October 1533).
- Cambridge University Press is given a Royal Charter by Henry VIII of England and becomes the first of the privileged presses.
- Gargantua is published by François Rabelais.
- Martin Luther's translation of the complete Christian Bible into German is printed by Hans Lufft in Wittenberg, adding the Old Testament and Apocrypha to Luther's 1522 translation of the New Testament and including woodcut illustrations.
- First book printed in Yiddish (in Kraków), Mirkevet ha-Mishneh, a Tanakh concordance by rabbi Asher Anchel, translating difficult phrases in biblical Hebrew.[4]
Births
Archduchess Eleanor of Austria born on November 2
- February 5 – Giovanni de' Bardi, Italian writer, composer and soldier (d. 1612)
- February 10 – Song Ik-pil, Korean scholar (d. 1599)
- March 19 – José de Anchieta, Spanish Jesuit missionary in Brazil (d. 1597)
- April 18 – William Harrison, English clergyman (d. 1593)
- June 15 – Henri I de Montmorency, Marshal of France (d. 1614)
- June 23 – Oda Nobunaga, Japanese warlord (d. 1582)
- July 1 – King Frederick II of Denmark (d. 1588)
- July 3 – Myeongjong of Joseon, Ruler of Korea (d. 1567)
- July 18 – Zacharius Ursinus, German theologian (d. 1583)
- August 29 – Nicholas Pieck, Dutch Franciscan friar and martyr (d. 1572)
- September 24 – Guru Ram Das, fourth Sikh Guru (d. 1581)
- October 4 – William I, Count of Schwarzburg-Frankenhausen (d. 1597)
- October 18 – Jean Passerat, French writer (d. 1602)
- November 2 – Archduchess Eleanor of Austria (d. 1594)
- November 6 – Joachim Camerarius the Younger, German scientist (d. 1598)
- November 17 – Karl I, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, German prince (d. 1561)
- November 26 – Henry Berkeley, 7th Baron Berkeley (d. 1613)
- December 16 – Lucas Osiander the Elder, German pastor (d. 1604)
- December 16 – Hans Bol, artist (d. 1593)
- date unknown
- Lodovico Agostini, Italian composer (d. 1590)
- Isaac Luria, Jewish scholar and mystic (d. 1572)
- Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, statesman of the Elizabethan era (d. 1601)
- Paul Skalić, Croatian encyclopedist, humanist and adventurer (d. 1573)
- probable – Zofia Tarnowska, Polish noble lady (d. 1570)
Deaths
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Pope Clement VII died on September 25, 1534
- January 9 – Johannes Aventinus, Bavarian historian and philologist (b. 1477)
- January 25 – Magdalena of Saxony (b. 1507)
- March 5 – Antonio da Correggio, Italian painter (b. 1489)
- April 5 – Jan Matthys, Anabaptist reformer
- April 20 – Elizabeth Barton, English prophet and nun (executed) (b. 1506)
- August 9 – Thomas Cajetan, Italian theologian and cardinal (b. 1470)
- August 21 – Philippe Villiers de L'Isle-Adam, 44th Grandmaster of the Knights Hospitaller (b. 1464)
- September 24 – Michael Glinski, Lithuanian prince (b. c. 1470)
- September 25 – Pope Clement VII (b. 1478)
- November 23 – Beatriz Galindo, Spanish Latinist and scholar (b. 1465)
- December 27 – Antonio da Sangallo the Elder, Florentine architect (b. 1453)
- date unknown
- István Báthory, Hungarian noble (b. 1477)
- William Blount, 4th Baron Mountjoy, scholar and patron
- Edward Guilford, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports (b. 1474)
- Cesare Hercolani, Italian soldier (b. 1499)
- Humphrey Kynaston, English highwayman (b. 1474)
- Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, Bengali mystic (b. 1486)
- Amago Okihisa, Japanese nobleman
- probable
- Antonio Pigafetta, Italian navigator (b. 1491)
- John Taylor, Master of the Rolls (b. 1480)
References
- 1 2 Williams, Hywel (2005). Cassell's Chronology of World History. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. pp. 210–215. ISBN 0-304-35730-8.
- ↑ Collins, W. E. (1903). "The Scandinavian North". In Ward, A. W.; Prothero, G. W.; Leathes, Stanley. The Cambridge Modern History. Cambridge University Press. pp. 599–638.
- ↑ Pollard, A. F. (1903). "The conflict of creeds and parties in Germany". In Ward, A. W.; Prothero, G. W.; Leathes, Stanley. The Cambridge Modern History. Cambridge University Press. pp. 206–245.
- ↑ "One Thousand Years of the Polish Jewish Experience" (PDF). Taube Foundation for Jewish Life and Culture. p. 2. Retrieved 2011-12-09.
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