1270 births

French prince (1270-1325)

King of Norway from 1299 until 1319

Byzantine scholar (1270-1332)

King of Jerusalem and Cyprus (1270-1324)

Italian Renaissance jurist and poet (1270–1336)

emperor of the Song Dynasty

Queen of Germany, Queen of the Romans

French biblical scholar

Italian theologian

King of Syrmia from 1316 to 1325, and claimant to the Serbian Kingdom

Castilian prince (1270–1333)

Italian nun

Italian aristocrat

Catholic cardinal

Imam of Yemen

14th-century Castillian philosopher and religious writer

Lady of Vizcaya

Sanqu poet (1270–1329)

thumb|right|Seal of Nanker with his likeness, 14th century thumb|200px|right|The excommunication of John of Bohemia by Nanker. [[Bas-relief in the Cathedral of Wroclaw]]

[姈子] daughter emperor Go-Fukakusa

Austrian abbot

thumb|The Crane Circle crest, the Mon (emblem)|family crest of the Honganji families, descendants from Kakunyo. Kakunyo (覚如, also written as 覺如; 1271–1351) was a key figure of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhism active from the late Kamakura period through the Nanboku-chō period. He was the great-grandson of Shinran and served as the third Monshu (head priest) of the influential Hongan-ji Temple in Kyoto. As head priest of the Ōtani Hongan-ji, he played a decisive role in transforming Shinran's mausoleum into a fully institutionalized Buddhist temple. He is thus regarded by modern scholars as the de facto f

(1270–1328) cleric of Robert II, Count of Artois; founder of the Chartreuse de Val-Saint-Esprit; bishop of Arras