* 1332 – Wars of Scottish Independence: Battle of Dupplin Moor – Scots under Domhnall II, Earl of Mar are routed by Edward Balliol.

Class actions may be brought in federal court if the claim arises under federal law, or if the claim falls under 28 USCA § 1332 ( d ).

After the coup, Isabella was initially transferred to Berkhamsted Castle, and then held under house arrest at Windsor Castle until 1332, when she then moved back to her own Castle Rising in Norfolk.

In Ferrara, the death of Azzo VIII d ' Este without legitimate heirs ( 1308 ) encouraged Clement to bring Ferrara under his direct rule: for only nine years, however, was it governed by his appointed vicar, Robert d ' Anjou, King of Naples, before the citizens recalled the Este from exile ( 1317 ); interdiction and excommunications were in vain: in 1332 John XXII was obliged to name three Este brothers as his vicars in Ferrara.

It was presumed that Valdemar would assist Magnus in the aforementioned rebellion, started by his eldest son Eric, by invading the province of Scania, which had been pawned by King Christopher II of Denmark before his death in 1332 to Magnus and had been under Swedish rule since.

The city was first documented in 1332 in the papal registry under the name Novum Forum Siculorum, and as Sekulvasarhel ( Székelyvásárhely ) in 1349.

First documented in 1326 under the name Rosenthal, it received town privileges from Grand Master Luther von Braunschweig in 1332.

* In 1332, soon after being restored for the King of England, the castle was once again razed by the Irish Chieftains of Thomond under the O ' Briens and the MacNamaras.

The walls were again restored under Andronikos II Palaiologos ( r. 1282 – 1328 ) and again under his successor Andronikos III Palaiologos ( r. 1328 – 1341 ), when, on 12 February 1332, a major storm caused breaches in the wall and forced the seaward gates open.

The city was first documented in 1214 under the name of Zolonta and in 1332 a Papal document used the name Zalanta.

One William Underwude appears in the 1219 Assize Court Rolls of Yorkshire, and a William under the Wode in the 1332 Subsidy Rolls of Staffordshire.

* 1332 – Isabella de Coucy, English daughter of Edward III of England ( d. 1382 )

* Mary of Woodstock ( 1278 – 1332 ), daughter of Edward I of England

The Second War ( 1332 – 1357 ) began with the English-supported invasion of Edward Baliol and the " Disinherited " in 1332, and ended in 1357 with the signing of the Treaty of Berwick.

Some Scottish leaders, including the Earl of Atholl, who had returned to Scotland with Edward Balliol in 1332 and 1333, defected to the Bruce party.

The later fate of this crown is not entirely clear, but it may have been returned to Scotland during the negotiations between Robert I of Scotland and Edward II of England ( following the English defeat at Bannockburn in 1314 ) or perhaps was returned to Scotland for use in the coronation of Edward Balliol when he was installed as king of Scots by England in 1332.

Philip initially enjoyed relatively amicable relations with Edward III, and they planned a crusade together in 1332, which was never executed.

Edward Balliol, son of King John Balliol, assisted by the English and Scottish nobles disinherited by Robert I, invaded Scotland inflicting heavy defeats on the Bruce party on 11 August 1332 at Dupplin Moor and then again at Halidon Hill on 10 July 1333.

In 1332 Edward Balliol, son of the deposed John Balliol, spearheaded an attack on the Bruce sovereignty with the tacit support of King Edward III of England and the explicit endorsement of ' the disinherited '.

Edward Balliol's forces delivered heavy defeats on the Bruce supporters at Dupplin Moor on 11 August 1332 and again at Halidon Hill on 19 July 1333, at which the 17-year-old Robert participated.

Meanwhile, on 24 September 1332, following the Scots ' defeat at Dupplin, Edward Balliol a protégé of Edward III of England, was as a pretender to the throne of Scotland by the English and his Scots adherents.

* Mary of Woodstock ( 1278 – 1332 ), daughter of Edward I of England

The right to hold a market each Wednesday was granted by King Edward III to Alice de Lisle, sister of Lord Tyes and widow of Warin de Lisle, on 25 April 1332 ; a fair, lasting seven days at the Feast of St Peter ad Vincula on 1 August ; and another fair of seven days on 24 August at Mousehole for the feast of St Bartholomew – later to be held in Penzance.

William became a frequent witness to King Robert's charters, but that did not prevent Bishop William, on 24 September 1332, being present at the coronation of Edward Balliol.

* Edward de Balliol ( died 1364 ), eldest son of John, who ruled from Scotland in name from 1332 to about 1338 in contest with David II of Scotland of the House of Bruce.

Robert the Bruce died in June 1329 and in August 1332 Edward Balliol, son of the ousted King John, returned to Scotland with an army provided by the disinherited Scottish landowners and defeated the Scottish army at the Battle of Dupplin Moor, near Perth and had himself crowned king of Scots at Scone.

Adam de Brome (; died June 16, 1332 ) was an almoner to King Edward II and founder of Oriel College in Oxford, England.

He at once took up arms on behalf of his sovereign and cousin King David II and surprised and defeated Edward Balliol at the Battle of Annan in December 1332.

Following his marriage to Edward's daughter Isabella of England ( 1332 – 1382 ), Coucy also held the English title of 1st Earl of Bedford, among other English estates granted to the couple by Edward III.

The Battle of Dupplin Moor was fought between supporters of the infant David II, the son of Robert the Bruce, and rebels supporting the Balliol claim in 1332.

The rival House of Balliol also held parts of Scotland from 1332 to 1336.

The House of Balliol which ruled Scotland from 1292 to 1296 and again held parts of Scotland from 1332 to 1336.

* 1332 – 1357: John II ( son of )

On 17 February 1332, Philip VI bestowed it on his son John the Good, who, when he became king in turn ( 22 August 1350 ), gave the countship to his second son Louis I, raising it to a duchy in the peerage of France by letters patent of 25 October 1360.

The son of Philip VI and Joan the Lame, John became the Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, and Duke of Normandy in 1332.

In 1332, John the Blind, his son, granted the city its charter and had it encircled by defensive walls, part of which, the current Porte de Trèves, still exists.

In 1332, King Philip VI gave the Duchy in appanage to his son John, who became king as John II in 1350.

* Eleanor ( died 1332 ), married ( 1330 ) Rudolph, Duke of Lorraine, son of Frederick IV

* 1325 – 1332: William II ( son of, also count of Auvergne )

Although Tugh Temür had a son named El Tegüs when he died in 1332, it is said that on his deathbed the Khagan expressed remorse for what he had done to his elder brother and his intention to pass the throne to Toghan Temur, Kusala's eldest son, instead of his own son.

His only son, Walter, died of illness during the campaign, and he returned to Naples in 1332.

Michael VIII's son Andronikos II Palaiologos ( 1259 – 1332 ) married Anne of Hungary and fathered Michael Palaiologos ( 1277 – 1320 ), sometimes numbered the ninth.

Their son was John V Palaiologos ( 1332 – 1391 ).

John married 1st Alice Hayward ( b. 1310 ), and had a daughter, Joan Peche ( b. 1332 ), and a son John Pecche ( 1332 – 1376 ) who was born in Hampton-In-Arden, Warwickshire.

In 1332 when Tugh Temür died, his widow Budashiri Khatun respected his will to make Kuśala's son succeed the throne instead of his son El Tegüs.