Teutonic Order

Historical eventFebruary 11329

Teutonic Order

The Teutonic Knights successfully besieged the hillfort of Medvėgalis (pictured) in Samogitia, Lithuania, and baptised the defenders in the Catholic rite.

Everything on February 1Original source

In context

When
Wednesday, February 1 1329697 years ago
Category
Historical eventA dated happening — a battle, treaty, launch, discovery, disaster or decision — recorded on this calendar day.
Era
14th century · 1320s
Calendar
Julian — as recorded at the time
Recorded from
Wikipedia “On this day” feed

Dates before 15 October 1582 are in the Julian calendar, so the weekday shown follows the Julian reckoning of the time.

At a glance

Dates: From 1329.

What happened

The Teutonic Knights successfully besieged the hillfort of Medvėgalis (pictured) in Samogitia, Lithuania, and baptised the defenders in the Catholic rite.

February 1 through the years

Other entries on the same calendar day, in order.

  1. 1329Teutonic Order
  2. 2005Gyanendra of Nepal
  3. 2007National Weather Service
  4. 2009Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir
  5. 2009First cabinet of Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir
  6. 2012Egyptian Premier League
  7. 2012Port Said Stadium riot
  8. 2013The Shard
  9. 2021Tatmadaw
  10. 20212021 Myanmar coup d'état
  11. 2022Death of Rayan Aourram

Also in 1329

  • June 10Byzantine–Ottoman warsByzantine–Ottoman wars: The heavily armed Byzantine army was defeated by Ottoman forces at the Battle of Pelekanon.

Everything we record for 1329 →

Sources

Cite this page

“Teutonic Order”, What's On This Date, https://whatsonthisdate.com/app/event/teutonic-order-1329-february-1, accessed October 24, 2026.

Cite the underlying source as well — the source links above go to the record this entry is adapted from.

Questions about this entry

When did Teutonic Order happen?

February 1 1329 — 697 years ago, on a Wednesday.

Is this a Julian or a Gregorian date?

It is the date as recorded at the time, on the Julian calendar. The Gregorian equivalent falls about ten days later; sources from different countries may give either.

Where does this text come from?

Wikipedia “On this day” feed. Summaries are short adaptations that link back to the source, not reprints.

How do I cite this page?

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