mid14th
Mid-14th, as used by historians, denotes the middle portion of the 14th century, roughly the years around 1340 to 1360, with 1350 often treated as a focal point. The period is defined by large-scale upheavals, demographic change, and shifting political and religious landscapes that affected Europe and adjacent regions.
The Black Death, which arrived in Europe in 1347 and lasted into the early 1350s, is the
Climate fluctuations and agricultural stresses also marked the mid-14th century, setting the stage for social and
There were notable social disruptions, including uprisings such as the Jacquerie of 1358 in parts of France,
Overall, the mid-14th century was a transitional and crisis-ridden interval that reshaped demographic patterns, economic structures,