Editing Ramon Llull (section)

===Death===
[[File:Llull4.jpg|thumb|Llull's tomb in Palma]]
In 1314, at the age of 82, Llull traveled again to Tunis, possibly prompted by the correspondence between [[James II of Aragon|King James II of Aragon]] and [[Abd al-Wahid Zakariya ibn al-Lihyani|al-Lihyani]], the [[Hafsid]] [[caliphate|caliph]], indicating that the caliph wished to convert to Christianity. Whereas Llull had been met with difficulties during his previous visits to North Africa, he was allowed to operate this time without interference from the authorities due to the improved relations between Tunis and Aragon.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Lower |first1=Michael |title=Ibn al-Lihyani: sultan of Tunis and would-be Christian convert (1311–18) |journal=Mediterranean Historical Review |date=2009 |volume=24 |issue=1 |pages=17–27 |doi=10.1080/09518960903000744|s2cid=161432419 }}</ref>

His last work is dated December 1315 in Tunis. The circumstances of his death remain unknown. He probably died sometime between then and March 1316, either in Tunis, on the ship on the return voyage, or in Majorca upon his return.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Llull |first1=Ramon |title=A Contemporary Life, Edited and translated by Anthony Bonner |date=2010 |publisher=Tamesis |location=Barcelona/Woodbridge |isbn=9781855661998 |pages=10–11}}</ref> Llull's tomb, created in 1448, is in the Franciscan church in Palma, Majorca.<ref>[https://www.illesbalears.travel/tourist-resource/en/mallorca/church-basilica-sant-francesc "Basilica Sant Francesc", Illes Balears]</ref>

He was beatified on 11 September 1847 by Pope Pius IX.