Darmstadt

City · 1330 CE · in Europe

Capital of Grand Duchy of Hesse (1806–1870).

Kassel (1330 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Westphalia (1809–1813), Electorate of Hesse (1814–1866).
Dole (c. 1333 CE): Capital of Free County of Burgundy (1333–1384).
Antalya Province (c. 1326 CE): Capital of Beylik of Teke (1326–1423).
Sagaing (c. 1326 CE): Capital of Sagaing Kingdom (1326–1364).
Siret (1326 CE): Capital of Principality of Moldavia (1363–1388).
Visegrád (c. 1323 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Hungary (1323–1408).
Trakai (c. 1321 CE): Capital of Grand Duchy of Lithuania (1321–1323).
Carpentras (c. 1320 CE): Capital of Comtat Venaissin (1320–1790).
Royal court in Sutjeska (1342–1463 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Bosnia (1385–1463).
Kahramanmaras (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Beylik of Dulkadir (1344–1515).

Around the same time and place

Black Death (1346–1353 CE): Bubonic plague pandemic that reached Europe through Mediterranean ports such as Messina in 1347 and killed an estimated third to half of Europe's population.
Reconquista (718–1492 CE): Centuries-long series of campaigns by Christian kingdoms to take the Iberian Peninsula from Muslim rule, ending with the fall of Granada in 1492.
Dante Alighieri (1265 CE – 1321 CE): Florentine poet whose Divine Comedy, written in the Tuscan vernacular, is a masterpiece of world literature and helped establish the Italian language.
Giotto’s Scrovegni Chapel frescoes (1305 CE): Giotto covered the walls of a Padua chapel with the lives of the Virgin and Christ under a starry blue vault. His solid, feeling figures broke with Byzantine stiffness and began the road to the Renaissance.
Hundred Years' War (1337–1453 CE): Series of wars between England and France over the French throne, ending with England losing all its French lands except Calais.
Hanseatic League (1356 CE): Confederation of merchant guilds and market towns that dominated Baltic and North Sea trade; its first general diet met in Lübeck in 1356.
Hanseatic trade route (1356–1669 CE): The Hanseatic League of north German merchant towns, led by Lübeck, dominated Baltic and North Sea trade from London and Bruges to Novgorod, exchanging furs, wax, grain, fish and timber for cloth and salt.
Trier (16 BCE – 1618 CE): Capital of Electorate of Trier (1333–1618).