The Order gains the upper hand after the indecisive Battle of Płowce in 1331, and retakes Kuyavia and Dobrzyń Land.

Both sides agrees on an armistice.

King Władysław will die in 1333.

The territorial claims of the parties will be settled in 1343 in the Peace of Kalisz signed by Władysław's son King Casimir III, formally ending the war.

He will thereby regain Kuyavia and ...

...Dobrzyń, but ...

…finally lose Pomerelia.

He will nevertheless retain the title of a Pomeraniæ dominus et heres ("Lord and Heir of Pomerania").

The Pomerelian lands and the Polish access to the Baltic Sea will remain a matter of conflict: regained as the Polish fief of Royal Prussia after the Second Peace of Thorn (1466), annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia in the course of the First Partition of Poland in 1772, and part of the "Polish Corridor" created by the 1919 Treaty of Versailles, the ongoing dispute over the region for centuries will put a strain on German–Polish relations.

John II Orsini of Epirus takes the northern parts of Thessaly in 1322.

Penzance, a city in Cornwall in southwestern England, overlooking the English Channel, is chartered in 1332.

The Scottish rulers fail to restore lands to pro-English nobles, thereby abrogating the 1328 Treaty of Northampton.

England’s Edward III makes plans to recover the Scottish throne for John de Balliol’s son Edward de Balliol and finally invades Scotland, engaging the Scots at Dupplin Moor on August 12, 1332.

Attacking by night, and employing the tactic—invented by the Welsh and used effectively during the Rebellion of the Marches—of longbows and dismounted men-at-arms, the English forces defeat the Scots and slay their leader, the Earl of Mar.

Shortly afterwards, Edward has Balliol crowned at Scone, thus creating a second king for Scotland who, naturally, acknowledges Edward III as overlord of Scotland.

King Wladyslaw of Poland dies in 1333 and his son succeeds him as Casimir III.

The Greek principality of Achaea annexes Durrës in 1333.

Simone demonstrates his mastery of perspective in the frescoes of the Chapel of Saint Martin in the Lower Church of San Francesco, Assisi, an extensive expression of the painter’s love of courtly elegance, in part a reflection of French Gothic art.

In 1333, Simone paints “The Annunciation,” his most famous smaller work.

Edward III of England takes Lothian, a part of the English shire of Northumberland before coming under the influence of the Scots in the eleventh century, in 1333.