the Great, St. Ambrose, St. Augustine, and St. Jerome are made Doctors of the Church. November 18, 1302: Pope Boniface VIII issues the Papal bull Unam sanctam. 1305: French influence causes the Pope to move from Rome to Avignon. August 12, 1308: Pope Clement V issues the Bull Regnans in coelis calling a general council to meet on October 1, 1310, at Vienne in France for the purpose "of making provision in regard to the Order of Knights Templar, both the individual members and its lands, and in regard to other things in reference to the Catholic Faith, the Holy Land, and the improvement of the Church and of ecclesiastical persons". 1308: Meister Eckhart, Dominican mystic, composes his Book of Spiritual Consolations for Agnes, Queen of Hungary. August 17–20, 1308: The leaders of the Knights Templar are secretly absolved by Pope Clement V after their interrogation was carried out by papal agents to verify claims against the accused in the castle of Chinon in the diocese of Tours. October 16, 1311: The first formal session of the Ecumenical Council of Vienne begins under Pope Clement V. March 22, 1312: Clement V promulgates the Bull Vox in excelsis suppressing the Knights Templar. May 6, 1312: The Ecumenical Council of Vienne is closed on the third formal session. 1320: Dante Alighieri completes the Divine Comedy, one of the greatest works of world literature. May 26, 1328: William of Ockham flees Avignon. Later, he was excommunicated by Pope John XXII, whom Ockham accused of heresy. 1370: Saint Catherine of Siena calls on the Pope to return to Rome. 1378: Antipope Clement VII (Avignon) elected against Pope Urban VI (Rome) precipitating the Western Schism. 1387: Lithuanians were the last in Europe to accept the Catholic faith. 1395: Julian of Norwich, mystic and contemplative, writes her Revelations of Divine Love. 1400: Geoffrey Chaucer finishes The Canterbury Tales, a compilation of stories told by pilgrims on a journey to the shrine of St. Thomas Becket of Canterbury. c. 1412–1431: St. Joan of Arc, a peasant girl from France, has visions from God telling her to lead her countrymen to reclaim their land from the English. After success in battle she is captured by the English in 1431 and is condemned as a heretic and executed by burning, at the age of 19. Later investigation authorized by Pope Callixtus III would conclude she was innocent and a