Editing 1436 (section)

=== October&ndash;December ===
* [[October 1]] &ndash; King [[James I of Scotland]] gives [[royal assent]] to numerous acts recently passed by the Scottish parliament, including the Place of Trial Act ("That the kingis Justice hald the law quhair the trespes wes done."), the Englishmen Act ("of assoverance and proteccion be Inglismen"), the Selling Salmon to English Men Act and the Import of Bullion Act.<ref>{{cite book |chapter=Acta Parliamentorum Regis Jacobi Primi |title=An Abridgement of the Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4H5hAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA2-PA5 |first=William |last=Alexander |publisher=Adam and Charles Black |location=Edinburgh |date=1841 |page=440 |via=[[Google Books]]}}</ref>  
* [[October 6]] &ndash; The [[University of Turin]], originally created in [[1404]] is re-established in [[Turin]] in [[Italy]] after having been absent since [[1427]]. [[Louis of Piedmont|Prince Ludovico of Savoy]] grants [[duchy|ducal]] licenses to set up colleges of Law, of Arts and Medicine, and of Theology.
* [[October 29]] &ndash; The regents for King Henry VI summon members of the [[English Parliament]] to assemble on January 21 at Westminster. 
* [[November 10]] &ndash; The treaty between the [[Republic of Venice]] and the [[Byzantine Empire]] is renewed for five years in a signing at [[Constantinople]].<ref>{{DBI |first1=Raimondo |last1=Morozzo della Rocca |first2=Tommaso |last2=Bertelè |title=Badoer, Giacomo |volume=5 |url=https://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/giacomo-badoer_(Dizionario-Biografico)/}}</ref>
* [[December 20]] &ndash; King Charles VII of France arrives at [[Lyon]] to personally begin an inquiry into the rebellion that had lasted in the city for two months, ending on June 6, 1436. Ultimately, three rebels are executed and 120 others are permanently banished from Lyon.<ref>"A Popular Revolt in Lyons in the Fifteenth Century: The Rebeyne of 1436", by René Fédou, in ''The Recovery of France in the Fifteenth Century'', ed. P.S. Lewis, trans. G. F. Martin (New York: Harper Row, 1972) pp. 242-264</ref>
* [[December 30]] &ndash; In the Holy Roman Empire, at [[Heidelberg]], 13-year-old [[Louis IV, Elector Palatine|Ludwig IV of Wittelsbach]] becomes the new [[List of counts palatine of the Rhine|Elector of Palatine]], one of the seven imperial electors and ruler of the Rhineland, upon the death of his father, [[Louis III, Elector Palatine|Ludwig III]]. During his minority, Ludwig IV is guided by his uncle and guardian, [[Otto I, Count Palatine of Mosbach|Otto of Mosbach]].