Here is Nicholas of Cusa
chrono by al klisiak

1401 b. at Kues
1413 Count von Mandersheid sends him to receive his
early education from the Brothers of the Common Life
at Deventer
1416 Enters the University of Heidelberg
1417 Leaves for Padua, where he studies
mathematics,physics, and primarily, canon law
1423 receives his doctor decoretorum
c.1424 sojourn in Rome
1425 returns to Germany, studies for a year at
University de Cologne, where he is registered as
doctor in jure Canonico
1427 Appointed dean at the St. Florin Foundation in
Coblenz
1430 becomes the secretary to Ulrich von Manderscheid
1432 sent to the Council of Basel to defend his claim
to the ecclesiastical post 
1432-33 "De Concordantia Catholica" publ.
1435 Denies a chair at Louvain
1437 Sent to Constantanople by the minority party of
the Council of Basel, to invite the Greeks to a
council for a discussion on the reunification of the
Roman Churches
1438 Breaks with the Conciliar movement by joining the
papal party 
1440 "De Docta Ignorantia" publ.
1442-43 "De Coniecturis" publ.
1444 "De deo Abscondito" publ.
1445 " DeQuaerendo Deum" and " De Filiatione Dei"
publ.
1445-46 " De Daro Patris Luminum" Publ.
{1445-49 (eleven mathematical writings)}
1446 "Coniectura de Ultimus Diebus"
1447 "De Genesi"
1448 he is named cardinal of the titular Church of St.
Peter in Chains, by Pope Nicholas V
1449 "Apologia Dotae Ignorantiae"
1450 He is named bishop of Brixen by Nicholas V. and:
" Idiota de Sapientia", " Idiota de Mente", "Idiota de
Statisa Experimentis"
1451-52 Travels through Germany as a papal nuncio to
reform the churhes and monasteries and in order to
promulgate the Jubilee indulgence of 1450--his mission
fails
1453 "De Pace Fidei",  "De Visione Dei"
1458 "De Beryllo"
1459 "De Aqualitate", "De Principio"
1460 "De Possest"
1461 "Cribratio Alkorani"
1461-62 "De Li Non Aliud
1462-63 "De Venatione Sapientiae", "De Ludo Globi"
1463 "Compendium"
1464 "De Apice Theoriae"
c. 1458-64 acts as vicar general in Rome, and advisor
to Pius II
1464 d. at Todi in Umbria


This chrono comes by way of two text: "A Concise
introduction to the philosophy of Nicholas of Cusa" by
Jasper Hopkins, and "Anselm and Nicholas of Cusa" by
Karl Jaspers, ed. Hanna Arendt, trans Ralph Manheim. I
incorporated most of his major written works because
there was a neat chrono already done inside in the
Hopkins book.