Decade of 1300
1300: The last known Byzantinist active militia is massacred in the nearby of Amasia, in the duchy of the Pontus. Since then, the anti-Western movement in Anatolia becomes residual in the military side, but remains strong in the cultural one.
1301: Following a famine in Vinland, many settlers migrate to the southern Terranovan territories, specially the poorly-populated Licinia (OTL Ohio valley) and the Blue Lands.
1302: The Abbot of the abbey of Saint Vincent, in Laon (duchy of Vermandois) calls the Pope and the Patriarchs to consider the introduction of the Olivian ideals of 'return to the Christian essences' in order to 'halt the decadence' of the Roman Church. However, most of the upper clergy rejects these ideals and consider them 'almost heretic'.
1303: Turk-Mongolian War: the Turks manage to wipe the Mongol presence out of the northern Aral Sea shore, halting their advance towards the southern steppes.
1304: Alodia reaches the peak of its expansion under Chief Mikal II, encompassing all the Upper Nile and Abyssinia. The Emirate of Yemen becomes a vassal state.
1305: Following the example of Sarmatia, the Lithuanian lower Dniepr is fortified against the Mongol raids, with the assistance of Rome, who increases their military presence in the area.
1306: First synod of priests who support the ideals of the Olivians in Marseille: several bishops, including some Archbishops, call for condemning this 'heresy' and expelling the Olivian priests out of the Roman Church.
1307: First permanent Roman settlement in the Fortuna islands (OTL Canary islands): the city port of Imperia, in the Arenosa island (OTL Fuerteventura).
1308: The dukes of the Great Lombardy and the Lower Burgundy forbid the proselitism of the Olivian ideas in their dominions; other dukes will soon follow their example, pressed by their local clergy.
1309: The increasing settlement of the Blue Lands (coast between Chesapeake bay and Florida) leads to the creation of two new duchies between New England and New Spain: Northern Blue Lands and Southern Blue Lands. Thus, the Roman control of the Atlantic shore from Florida to Labrador is complete.