March 11 –
Pope Leo X (layman Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici) succeeds
Pope Julius II, as the 217th
pope,[1] despite a strong challenge by Italian cardinal
Raffaele Riario and his group of seniors, or cardinals that were elected by
Sixtus IV and
Innocent VIII, who were opposed to the relatively newer juniors that included Medici.[2]
Johann Reuchlin is summoned for an
inquisition trial, which was initiated by
Jacob van Hoogstraaten.[13]: 152 The verdict of the trial was never revealed, as when it was going to be announced on October 12, the
archbishop of Mainz ordered the court to go into recess on threat of resigning the court, and the trial never went on.[13]: 157 Eventually, in March 1514, an
ecclesiastical court presided over by
George, Bishop of Speyer cleared Reuchlin of any charges and ordered Hoogstraten to pay the cost of 111 guldens,[13]: 158–162 although this was overturned by
Leo X in a papal decision in 1520.[14]
September 30 – A major rock avalanche occurs in the Southern side of the
Swiss Alps at Monte Crenone, which destroys the village of
Biasca, floods
Bellinzona, and formed a lake of 390
m.a.s.l.[17]
^Gattina, Ferdinando Petruccelli della (1864).
Histoire diplomatique des Conclaves (in French). Librairie Internationale. p. 493. Retrieved July 14, 2023.
^Zheng, Yongnian (November 22, 2022).
Civilization and the Chinese Body Politic. Taylor & Francis.
ISBN978-1-000-64239-1. Retrieved July 14, 2023. The first Portuguese explorer to land in Southern China was Jorge Alvares, who in May 1513 arrived in Lintin Island in the Pearl River Delta to engage in trade.
^
abcPrice, David (November 3, 2010).
"Inquisition". Johannes Reuchlin and the Campaign to Destroy Jewish Books. Oxford University Press. Retrieved July 15, 2023.
^Price, David (November 3, 2010).
"The Luther Affair". Johannes Reuchlin and the Campaign to Destroy Jewish Books. Oxford University Press. p. 202. Retrieved July 15, 2023.
^
abMackay, Aeneas James George; McNeill, George Powell; Burnett, George; Stuart, John (1891).
The exchequer rolls of Scotland = Rotuli scaccarii regum Scotorum. Series of chronicles and memorials. Vol. 13. Edinburgh: General Register House. p. clxxxviii. Retrieved July 16, 2023.
March 11 –
Pope Leo X (layman Giovanni di Lorenzo de' Medici) succeeds
Pope Julius II, as the 217th
pope,[1] despite a strong challenge by Italian cardinal
Raffaele Riario and his group of seniors, or cardinals that were elected by
Sixtus IV and
Innocent VIII, who were opposed to the relatively newer juniors that included Medici.[2]
Johann Reuchlin is summoned for an
inquisition trial, which was initiated by
Jacob van Hoogstraaten.[13]: 152 The verdict of the trial was never revealed, as when it was going to be announced on October 12, the
archbishop of Mainz ordered the court to go into recess on threat of resigning the court, and the trial never went on.[13]: 157 Eventually, in March 1514, an
ecclesiastical court presided over by
George, Bishop of Speyer cleared Reuchlin of any charges and ordered Hoogstraten to pay the cost of 111 guldens,[13]: 158–162 although this was overturned by
Leo X in a papal decision in 1520.[14]
September 30 – A major rock avalanche occurs in the Southern side of the
Swiss Alps at Monte Crenone, which destroys the village of
Biasca, floods
Bellinzona, and formed a lake of 390
m.a.s.l.[17]
^Gattina, Ferdinando Petruccelli della (1864).
Histoire diplomatique des Conclaves (in French). Librairie Internationale. p. 493. Retrieved July 14, 2023.
^Zheng, Yongnian (November 22, 2022).
Civilization and the Chinese Body Politic. Taylor & Francis.
ISBN978-1-000-64239-1. Retrieved July 14, 2023. The first Portuguese explorer to land in Southern China was Jorge Alvares, who in May 1513 arrived in Lintin Island in the Pearl River Delta to engage in trade.
^
abcPrice, David (November 3, 2010).
"Inquisition". Johannes Reuchlin and the Campaign to Destroy Jewish Books. Oxford University Press. Retrieved July 15, 2023.
^Price, David (November 3, 2010).
"The Luther Affair". Johannes Reuchlin and the Campaign to Destroy Jewish Books. Oxford University Press. p. 202. Retrieved July 15, 2023.
^
abMackay, Aeneas James George; McNeill, George Powell; Burnett, George; Stuart, John (1891).
The exchequer rolls of Scotland = Rotuli scaccarii regum Scotorum. Series of chronicles and memorials. Vol. 13. Edinburgh: General Register House. p. clxxxviii. Retrieved July 16, 2023.