1367

1367 was a year in the 14th century marked by ongoing political and military developments in several regions. In Europe, it occurred amid the wider conflicts of the Hundred Years' War and the Castilian Civil War, as regional powers competed for influence and throne legitimacy. In Asia, the late Yuan period in China was giving way to rising rebel movements that would lead to the founding of a new dynasty in the following year.

One of the most documented events of 1367 was the Battle of Nájera, fought on June 2 near Nájera in Castile. English forces led by Edward, the Black Prince, and their Castilian ally Peter of Castile clashed with the army of Henry of Trastámara. The engagement ended in a victory for the English and their ally, reinforcing their influence in the short term and shaping the course of the Castilian civil conflict, which continued beyond the battle.

In East Asia, rebel movements against the Yuan dynasty persisted, with leaders such as Zhu Yuanzhang consolidating power in southern China. These efforts culminated in the establishment of the Ming Dynasty a year later, in 1368, signaling a major shift in Chinese governance and regional power.

Overall, 1367 is noted in historical summaries primarily for its significant military and political events that reflected broader regional dynamics of medieval Eurasia. Regional histories emphasize different aspects, but the year is chiefly remembered for the notable battle and the transitional moments surrounding the Ming emergence.