Editing 1319 (section)

=== October &ndash; December ===
* [[October 17]] &ndash; Prince [[James of Aragon (monk)|Jaime of Aragon]] marries the 12-year-old Princess [[Eleanor of Castile (1307–1359)|Leonor of Castile]] at Gandesa, but announces at the conclusion of the mass that "his decision was to never rule" the [[Crown of Aragon|Kingdom of Aragon]] as a sovereign or even to remain in secular life, but to instead enter a monastery to pursue a life "under a religious rule."<ref>Paulette Lynn Pepin,''María de Molina, Queen and Regent: Life and Rule in Castile-León, 1259–1321'' (Lexington Books, 2016) p.124</ref> [[James II of Aragon|King Jaime II]] informs Leonor's grandmother (Queen Maria de Molina) of the situation on October 22, and Queen Maria demands the return of Leonor immediately. Having renounced his royal rights, Prince Jaime finds afterward that he will not be allowed to enter a monastery either.
* [[October 29]] &ndash; (Gen'ō 1, 15th day of 9th month) Nichiin of Japan's [[Daimoku]] sect refutes all other sects of Buddhism during an interrogation by the [[Kamakura shogunate]], permitting the sect to continue.
* [[November 13]] &ndash; King [[Eric VI of Denmark]] dies after a 33-year reign at [[Roskilde]], leaving a vacancy that will not be filled until the January election of his brother [[Christopher II of Denmark|Christopher II]]. During his rule, he attempts to control the routes of the [[Hanseatic League]]. The Hanse, an association of Baltic merchants, expels the English and Scots, and gains a monopoly of trade with Norway.<ref>Hywel Williams (2005). ''Cassell's Chronology of World History'', p. 157. {{ISBN|0-304-35730-8}}.</ref> 
* [[December 21]] &ndash; Representatives of England's King Edward II and Scotland's King [[Robert the Bruce]] sign a two-year truce.<ref name=Dalrymple/> Hostilities are to cease until Christmas Day, 1321, with the Scots to build no new castles in the sheriffdoms of Berwick , Roxburgh, and Dumfries, and the English were to either transfer the Harbottle garrison in Northumberland to Scotland, or to destroy it.<ref>J. R. S. Phillips, ''Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke 1307-1324: Baronial Politics in the Reign of Edward II'' (Oxford University Press, 2018) p.187</ref> A long-term peace is still far off because of Edward's arrogant refusal to relinquish his claims of sovereignty over the Scots.<ref name="Armstrong, Pete 2002 p. 88"/>