25 March – Second War of Scottish Independence: An English victory over the Scots at the
Battle of Dornock.
May – Second War of Scottish Independence:
David II of Scotland flees to
France allowing his rival Balliol to recognise Edward III as overlord. Balliol cedes
Berwick-upon-Tweed and eight Southern Scottish counties to Edward.[2]
May – Second War of Scottish Independence: Balliol, with English support, besieges
Berwick.[1]
8 June – Edward III seizes the
Isle of Man from Scottish control.[2]
19 July – Second War of Scottish Independence: A decisive English victory over the Scots is won at the
Battle of Halidon Hill, and Berwick falls.[4]
November – following violence between masters at the
University of Oxford, a group of them migrates to
Stamford, Lincolnshire, and attempts to set up
a university there. In August 1334, the Chancellor of Oxford obtains a royal writ to suppress it, and it is closed in summer 1335.[5]
1334
February – Second War of Scottish Independence: Edward Balliol cedes Berwick to England.[1]
June – Second War of Scottish Independence: Balliol cedes the counties of southern Scotland to England and recognises Edward III as his overlord.[1]
September – Second War of Scottish Independence: English armies enter southern Scotland to put down rebellions.[1]
1335
30 July – Second War of Scottish Independence: Scottish victory over the English at the
Battle of Boroughmuir.
30 November – Second War of Scottish Independence: Robert the Bruce loyalists win a victory over Edward Balliol and his English allies at the
Battle of Culblean.
Parliament meets in
York; subsequently it will normally meet at
Westminster (London).
July – Edward III issues the
Walton Ordinances at
Walton-on-the-Naze, giving emergency powers to royal officials in order to raise funds for the war effort.[1]
^
abcPenguin Pocket On This Day. Penguin Reference Library. 2006.
ISBN0-14-102715-0.
^Lawrence, C. H. (1984). "The University in State and Church". In Aston, T. H.; Catto, J. I. (eds.). The History of the University of Oxford. Vol. 1. Oxford University Press.