1296 deaths

Pope of the Catholic Church from July to December 1294

King of Poland, Duke of Greater Poland (1257-1296)

12th Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate and 1st from the Khalji dynasty

English noble (1245-1296)

Count of Holland from 1256 to 1296

Italian mathematician and astronomer (*~1210 – †1296)

Landmeister in Livland (1230-1296)

Sant Dnyaneshwar (Marathi pronunciation: [d̪ɲaːn̪eʃʋəɾ]), (Devanagari : सन्त ज्ञानेश्वर), also referred to as Jñāneśvara, Jñānadeva, Dnyandev or Mauli or Dnyandev Vitthal Kulkarni (1275–1296 (living samadhi)), was a 13th-century Indian Marathi saint, poet, philosopher and yogi of the Nath and Varkari tradition. In his short life of 21 years, he authored Dnyaneshwari (a commentary on the Bhagavad Gita) and Amrutanubhav. These are the oldest surviving literary works in the Marathi language, and considered to be milestones in Marathi literature. Sant Dnyaneshwar's ideas reflect the non-dualistic

French bishop

Duke of Lower Bavaria

thumb|150px|Chinese characters for Kököchin. Kököchin, also Kökejin, Kūkājīn, Cocacin or Cozotine (Mongolian: ; ), was a 13th-century princess of the Mongol-led Chinese Yuan dynasty, belonging to the Mongol Bayaut tribe. In 1291, she was betrothed to the Ilkhanate khan Arghun by the Yuan founding emperor Kublai, but eventually was married to his son Ghazan when Arghun died by the time she arrived in Persia in 1293. The account of Kököchin's journey to Persia was given by Marco Polo, who was part of her entourage.

Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller

eldest son of Count Adolf VII of Berg and Margaret of Hochstaden

Duke of Jawor and Legnica

Count of Brienne

Marquess

Czech princess, duchess of Austria

English Earl

French jurist and royal official

Italian bishop

Italian poet, friend of Dante Alighieri

Queen Consort of Armenia and Princess of Cyprus

Catholic cardinal

English noble (1240-1296)

third Rasulid sultan (1242–1296)

Roman Catholic archbishop

kugyō

Roman Catholic bishop

Dutch murderer

bishop of Verdun