List of state leaders in 1302
Africa
- Ethiopian Empire – Wedem Arad (1299–1314)
Asia
- China (Yuan dynasty) - Emperor Chengzong (1294–1307)
- Japan (Kamakura period)
- Monarch – Emperor Go-Nijo (1301–1308)
- Kamakura shogunate - Prince Hisaaki (1289–1308)
- Shikken - Hōjō Morotoki (1301–1311)
- Korea (Goryeo Kingdom) – Chungnyeol (1274–1308)
- Sukhothai Kingdom (Siam) – Loe Thai (1298–1323)
Europe
- Kingdom of Aragon – James II (1291–1327)
- Kingdom of Bohemia – Wenceslaus II (1278–1305)
- Bulgarian Empire – Theodore Svetoslav, Tsar of Bulgaria (1300–1321)
- Byzantine Empire – Andronikos II Palaiologos (1282–1328)
- Crown of Castile – Ferdinand IV (1295–1312)
- Kingdom of Denmark – Eric VI (1286–1320)
- Kingdom of England – Edward I (1272–1307)
- Kingdom of France – Philip IV (1285–1314)
- Holy Roman Empire (House of Habsburg) - Albert I, King of the Romans (1298–1308)
- Kingdom of Hungary – Wenceslaus III (1301–1305)
- County of Hainaut (House of Avesnes) - John II (1257–1304)
- Grand Duchy of Lithuania – Vytenis (1295–1316)
- Kingdom of Norway – Haakon V (1299–1319)
- Kingdom of Poland – Wenceslaus II (1291–1305)
- Kingdom of Portugal and the Algarves – Denis (1279–1325)
- Kingdom of Scotland – John Comyn, Guardian of Scotland (1302–1304)
- Kingdom of Sweden - Birger (1290–1318)
Middle East and North Africa
- Kingdom of Cyprus – Henry II (1285–1306)
- Mamluk Sultanate of Egypt – Al-Nasir Muhammad (1299–1309)
- Ilkhanate – Ghazan (1295–1304)
- Ottoman Beylik Osman I (1299–1326)
gollark: https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fi1.wp.com%2Fpuzzlewocky.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F04%2Fnewcombsparadox.jpg%3Fresize%3D639%252C229%26ssl%3D1&f=1&nofb=1
gollark: Here's a "helpful" illustration.
gollark: Consider the scenario: there are two boxes before you. One of the boxes (let us call it "A") is transparent and contains £10000, which you can see. The other box ("B") is opaque. It contains £1000000 if and only if the entity running this weird scenario predicted (beforehand) that you'll take box B and not box A. Historically, it has been right the vast majority of the time about this. Your options are to take both boxes, or just to take B. What do?!
gollark: Anyway, while I exist, Newcomb's paradox is a fun if not particularly related problem in decision theory.
gollark: When have I *ever* said false things?
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