Editing 1308 (section)

=== By place ===

==== Europe ====
* Sultan [[Mesud II]], Seljuk vassal of the Mongol [[Ilkhanate]], is murdered after a 5-year reign. During his rule, he exercises no real authority and becomes the last ruler. Ending the [[Sultanate of Rum]] after 230 years.<ref>John Joseph Saunders (1971). ''The History of the Mongol Conquests'', p. 79. University of Pennsylvania Press.</ref>
* King [[Philip IV of France]] purchases [[Rue de Nesle|Hôtel de Nesle]] in [[Paris]] and builds one of the earliest indoor [[tennis court]]s there.<ref>Bernard Grun, (1991). ''The Timetables of History'', p. 185. Simon & Schuster. {{ISBN|0-671-74919-6}}.</ref>

==== Scotland ====
* Summer &ndash; [[Battle of the Pass of Brander]]: Scottish forces under King Robert the Bruce defeat the rival Scots of the [[Clan MacDougall]], kinsmen of [[John Comyn III of Badenoch|John Comyn the Red]] . During the battle, Robert orders to bypass the [[Pass of Brander]]. He sends [[James Douglas, Lord of Douglas|James Douglas the Black]]) with a party of archers to take up positions above the pass to avoid an ambush. Robert breaks through the MacDougalls blockade and defeats them at the [[Bridge of Awe]]. The MacDougalls are chased westwards across the [[River Awe]] to [[Dunbeg|Dunstaffnage]]. The Lord of [[Argyll]] surrenders and does homage to Robert.<ref>Barbour, John. ''The Bruce'', translation by A. A. H. Douglas, 1964.</ref><ref>Fordun, John of, ''Chronicles of the Scottish Nation'', ed. W. F. Skene, 1972.</ref>
* The [[harrying of Buchan]] takes places as Scottish forces under [[Edward Bruce]] devastate the lands of John Comyn, and his supporters following the victory at [[Inverurie]]. Meanwhile, Robert the Bruce takes [[Aberdeen]], conquers [[Galloway]] and threatens northern Scotland.

==== Asia ====
* Summer &ndash; Delhi forces led by [[Malik Kafur]] invade the [[Seuna (Yadava) dynasty|Yadava Kingdom]] under King [[Ramachandra of Devagiri|Ramachandra]], who shelters the fugitive Vaghela king [[Karna (Vaghela dynasty)|Karna]]. Ramachandra sues for peace and acknowledges Delhi's overlordship.<ref>Abraham Eraly (2015). ''The Age of Wrath: A History of the Delhi Sultanate'', p. 178. Penguin Books. {{ISBN|978-93-5118-658-8}}.</ref>