1325 deaths

Indian poet, writer, singer and scholar (1253–1325)

King of Portugal

French prince (1270-1325)

Grand prince of Moscow (1281-1325)

17th Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate and 1st from the Tughluq dynasty

One of the most prominent Indian Sufi Saint, lived most of his life around Delhi. Spiritual guide to Amir Khusrau

Sultan of Granada from 1314 to 1325

king of the Goryeo dynasty of Korea (1275-1325)

Count of Württemberg

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

Iraqi Islamic theologian and scholar (1250-1325)

Keizan Jōkin (, 1268–1325), also known as Taiso Jōsai Daishi, is considered to be the second great founder of the Sōtō school of Zen in Japan. While Dōgen, as founder of Japanese Sōtō, is known as , Keizan is often referred to as .

Danish noble

(1282-1325)

Duke of Schleswig

1st Baron Monthermer, Earl of Hertford, Earl of Gloucester, Earl of Atholl

Italian painter (1255-1325)

Egyptian mamluk and historian (died 1325)

Metropolitan of Peć and Archbishop of Serbs

French catholic archbishop and cardinal

Yuan dynasty person CBDB = 115189

Anglo-Norman baron in Northumberland and Earl of Angus

English commander in the First War of Scottish Independence

Thihathu (, ; 1265–1325) was a co-founder of the Myinsaing Kingdom, and the founder of the Pinya Kingdom in today's central Burma (Myanmar). Thihathu was the youngest and most ambitious of the three brothers that successfully defended central Burma from Mongol invasions in 1287 and in 1300–01. He and his brothers toppled the regime at Pagan in 1297, and co-ruled central Burma. After his eldest brother Athinkhaya's death in 1310, Thihathu pushed aside the middle brother Yazathingyan, and took over as the sole ruler of central Burma. His decision to designate his adopted son Uzana I heir-apparen

Scottish chief of Clan Sutherland

Catholic cardinal

Chaiyasongkram (, Jayasangrāmā; ), also spelt Jaiyasonggam, Jaiyasongkam or Mangkhram (; ) was the second king of the Mangrai dynasty who ruled the Lan Na Kingdom. He reigned from 1311 or 1318 to 1325/1327. Chaiyasongkram was the second son of Mangrai and was originally named '''Chao Khun Khram'''. He ascended the throne as the rightful successor to his father. In the year 1311, at the time of his accession, he was 55 years old.

Court noble