1620s
The 1620s decade ran from January 1, 1620, to December 31, 1629.
| Millennium: | 2nd millennium |
| Centuries: | |
| Decades: | |
| Years: | |
| Categories: |
|
March 22, 1622: Jamestown massacre.
Events
January–June
- February 4 – Prince Bethlen Gabor signs a peace treaty with Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor.
- May 17 – The first merry-go-round is seen at a fair (Philippapolis, Turkey).
- June 3 – The oldest stone church in French North America, Notre-Dame-des-Anges, is begun at Quebec City, Canada.
July–December
- July 3
- Under the terms of the Treaty of Ulm, the Protestant Union declares neutrality and ceases to support Frederick V of Bohemia.
- Captain Andrew Shilling, on behalf of the English Honourable East India Company, lays claim to Table Bay in Africa.[1]
- July 25 (July 15 OS) – The armed merchant ship Mayflower embarks about 65 emigrants for New England at or near her home port of Rotherhithe on the Thames east of London; about July 29 (July 19 OS) she anchors in Southampton Water.[2]
- August 1 (July 22 OS) – The ship Speedwell departs Delfshaven with English separatist Puritans from Leiden bound to rendezvous with the Mayflower; on August 5 (July 26 OS) she anchors in Southampton Water.[2]
- August 15 (probable date; August 5 OS) – Mayflower and Speedwell depart together from Southampton,[2] but are forced to put back into Dartmouth, Devon, for repairs to a leak in the latter ship on August 22 or 23 (August 12 or 13 OS).
- August 7
- The mother of Johannes Kepler is arrested for witchcraft.
- Battle of Les Ponts-de-Cé, Poitou: French king Louis XIII defeats his mother Marie de' Medici.[3]
- September 2 (August 23 OS) – Mayflower and Speedwell depart together from Dartmouth; they are well out into the Atlantic when the Speedwell is again found to be leaking.[2]
- September 7 (August 28 OS)
- Mayflower and Speedwell return again to England, anchoring at Plymouth; the latter ship is given up as a participant in the voyage and on September 12 (September 2 OS) departs for London with most of her passengers and stores having been transferred to the Mayflower.[2]
- The town of Kokkola (Swedish: Karleby) was founded by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.[4][5]
- September 16 (September 6 OS) – Mayflower departs from Plymouth in England on her third attempt to cross the Atlantic.[6] The Pilgrims on board comprise 41 "saints" (English separatists largely from Holland), 40 "strangers" (largely secular planters from London), 23 servants and hired workers, together with c. 30 crew.
- September 17–October 7 – Battle of Cecora: The Ottoman Empire defeats Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth–Moldavian troops.
- October 6 – Battle of Amedamit in Gojjam, Ethiopia: The Roman Catholic Ras Sela Kristos, half-brother of Emperor Susenyos, crushes a group of rebels, who were opposed to Susenyos' pro-Catholic beliefs.
- November 3 – The Great Patent is granted to Plymouth Colony.
- November 8 – Thirty Years' War: Battle of White Mountain – Catholic forces are victorious in only two hours near Prague.[7]
- November 21 (November 11 OS) – The Mayflower arrives inside the tip of Cape Cod (named from the Concord voyage of 1602), at what becomes known as Provincetown Harbor, with the Pilgrims and Planters; 41 Plymouth Colony settlers sign the Mayflower Compact, the first governing document of the colony, on board the ship.
- November 25 – The Wedding of Gustav II Adolf and Maria Eleonora takes place.
- December 21 – Plymouth Colony: William Bradford and the Mayflower Pilgrims land on what becomes known as Plymouth Rock, in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Date unknown
- A severe frost in England freezes the River Thames; 13 continuous days of snow blanket Scotland. On Eskdale Moor, only 35 of a flock of 20,000 sheep survive.[8]
- Witch-hunts begin in Scotland.
- History of submarines: Cornelis Drebbel demonstrates the first navigable undersea boat in the Thames in England.
- The modern violin is developed.
- Juan Pablo Bonet, teacher of deaf children in the Spanish court, creates a sign alphabet.
- Francis Bacon publishes the Novum Organum (beyond Aristotle's Organon) on logical thinking.
- A Short Account of the Destruction of the Indies by Bartolomé de las Casas and Origin and progress of the disturbances in the Netherlands by Johannes Gysius is re-published in the Netherlands.[9]
- Shōgun Tokugawa Hidetada restores Osaka Castle. Its modern-day appearance dates from this remodeling.
Ongoing
- The Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) continues (principally on the territory of modern-day Germany).
1621
January–June
- February 9 – Papal Conclave of 1621: Pope Gregory XV succeeds Pope Paul V, as the 234th pope.
- February 17 – Myles Standish is appointed as the first commander of Plymouth Colony.[10]
- March 16 – Samoset, a Mohegan, visits the settlers of Plymouth Colony and greets them: "Welcome, Englishmen! My name is Samoset."
- March 22 – The Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony sign a peace treaty with Massasoit of the Wampanoags.
- March 31 – King Philip IV of Spain begins his 44-year rule.[11]
- April – The Twelve Years' Truce between the Dutch Republic and the Spanish Empire expires, and both sides prepare to resume the Eighty Years' War.
- April 1 – The Plymouth, Massachusetts colonists create the first treaty with native Americans.
- April 5 – The Mayflower sets sail from Plymouth, on a return trip to England.
- May 2 – The Panama earthquake affects the Isthmus of Panama, with an estimated magnitude of 6.9, and a maximum Mercalli intensity of VII (Very strong).
- May 12 – The city of Tornio in Lapland is founded by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, becoming the northernmost city in the world at the time.[12]
- May 24 – The Protestant Union is formally dissolved.
- June 3 – The Dutch West India Company is founded.[13]
- June 21 – Thirty Years' War: Twenty-seven Czech lords are executed on the Old Town Square in Prague, as a consequence of the Battle of White Mountain.
- June 24 – Huguenot rebellions: Saint-Jean-d'Angély is taken, after a 26-day siege by Royal forces.
July–December
- July 25 – Thirty Years' War – Battle of Neu Titschein: Remnants of the Bohemian army temporarily hold off the Imperial advance in Silesia.
- August – Huguenot rebellions: Louis XIII of France besieges the Huguenot city of Montauban in the Siege of Montauban, but is forced to abandon his siege two months later.
- September – October – Battle of Khotyn: Polish troops hold off a large Ottoman army for over a month.[14]
- October – The Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony and Wampanoags celebrate a harvest feast (three days), later regarded as the First Thanksgiving, noted for peaceful co-existence.
- October 9 – The Treaty of Khotyn is signed between the Ottoman Empire and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, ending the First Polish-Ottoman War.[14]
- November 11 – The ship Fortune arrives at Plymouth Colony, with 35 more settlers.
- December – The Dutch mathematician and astronomer, Willebrord Snel van Royen (1580–1626), reveals he has rediscovered the law of refraction, also known as Snellius' law.[15]
- December 31 – Thirty Years' War: The Peace of Nikolsburg is signed between Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor and Gabor Bethlen, Prince of Transylvania. Bethlen agrees to renounce his claims to Hungary. In return Bethlen receives several counties and lands along the eastern border of the Holy Roman Empire, and Moravia is granted religious freedom.
Date unknown
- The Venezuelan city of Petare is founded by Spanish conquistadors, as San Jose de Guanarito.
- The Swedish city of Gothenburg is founded by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.[16] The king also grants city rights to Luleå, Piteå and Torneå (Tornio). Riga falls under the rule of Sweden.
- Tamblot rallies an unknown, large amount of people in Bohol, Captaincy General of the Philippines to revolt against the Spanish Empire.[17]
- The Dutch East India Company sends 2,000 soldiers, under the command of Jan Pieterszoon Coen, to the Banda Islands, in order to force the local inhabitants to accept the Dutch trade monopoly on the lucrative nutmeg, grown almost exclusively on those islands. The soldiers proceed to massacre most of the 15,000 indigenous inhabitants.
1622
January–June
- January 1 – In the Gregorian calendar, January 1 is declared as the first day of the year, instead of March 25.
- January 7 – The Holy Roman Empire and Transylvania sign the Peace of Nikolsburg.
- February 8 – King James I of England dissolves the English Parliament.
- March 12 – Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier, Teresa of Ávila, Isidore the Farmer and Philip Neri are canonized by Pope Gregory XV.
- March 22 – Jamestown massacre: Algonquian natives kill 347 English settlers outside Jamestown, Virginia (⅓ of the colony's population), and burn the Henricus settlement. This begins the American Indian Wars.
- April 22 – Hormuz is captured from the Portuguese, by an Anglo-Persian force.
- April 27 – Thirty Years' War – Skirmish at Mingolsheim: Protestant forces under Mansfeld and Georg Friedrich of Baden-Durlach defeat the Imperial forces under Tilly. The Protestants win, but afterwards Tilly links up with a Spanish army under Gonzalo de Córdoba, greatly increasing his strength.[18]
- May – Huguenot rebellions: The Huguenot city of Royan is taken by royal forces, after a short siege.
- May 6 – Thirty Years' War: While waiting for the Protestant forces of Christian the Younger of Brunswick to join them, Mansfeld and Georg Friedrich of Baden-Durlach split up their forces as a diversion for the Imperial army of Tilly. Their plan fails, as Tilly manages to cut off Georg Friedrich at Wimpfen. At the ensuing Battle of Wimpfen, Georg Friedrich's army is almost completely destroyed.
- May 13 – The Eendracht, a VOC ship and the second recorded European ship to make landfall on Australian soil, is wrecked off the western coast of Ambon Island, Dutch East Indies.
- May 20 – Ottoman Sultan Osman II is strangled by rebelling Janissaries, who revolted when they heard rumours that Osman II was planning to move against them.
- May 25 – The English ship Tryall, which left Plymouth, England for Batavia (now Jakarta), wrecks on the Tryal Rocks, nine months later (the wreck is discovered in 1969).
- June 11 – Huguenot rebellions: The Huguenot city of Nègrepelisse is taken, after a short siege by royal forces. The entire population of the city is subsequently massacred, and the city is burned to the ground.
- June 20 – Thirty Years' War: Imperial forces under Tilly attempt to prevent Christian the Younger of Brunswick from moving his army across the Main River, to link up with Mansfeld. At the Battle of Höchst, Tilly manages to inflict considerable casualties on the Protestant forces, as well as seizing Brunswick's baggage train. Nonetheless, the bulk of Brunswick's forces manage to unite with Mansfeld.
- June 24 – Dutch–Portuguese War – Battle of Macau: The outnumbered Portuguese forces successfully defend Macau from the Dutch fleet, keeping a Portuguese foothold in the Far East.
July–December
- July 13 – Thirty Years' War: After Mansfeld fails to relieve the siege of Heidelberg, Frederick V of the Palatinate cancels Mansfeld's contract and disbands his army. The unemployed army of Mansfeld and Christian the Younger of Brunswick is subsequently hired by the Dutch.
- July 13 or July 14 – English and Dutch ships defeat the Portuguese, near Portuguese East Africa.
- July 18 – Eighty Years' War: Bergen op Zoom is besieged by a Spanish army, under the command of Ambrogio Spinola.
- August 29 – Thirty Years' War: While on their way to relieve the Siege of Bergen-op-Zoom in the Netherlands, the army of Mansfeld and Christian of Brunswick is blocked by a Spanish army, led by Gonzalo de Córdoba. In the Battle of Fleurus, Cordoba manages to fight off the Protestant assault. The next day, Cordoba surprises the retreating Protestant army with his cavalry, resulting in the destruction of most of the Protestant army.
- September 5 – Armand Jean du Plessis becomes Cardinal Richelieu.[19]
- September 6 – Spanish treasure fleet sinks off Marquesas Keys in the straits of Florida. Atocha, Margarita, and Rosario are the most heavily laden treasure ships found in the 20th century.
- September 19 – Thirty Years' War: Heidelberg, the capital of the Electorate of the Palatinate, is taken by the Imperial army of Tilly' after a three-month siege.
- October 2 – Eighty Years' War: After a siege of 86 days, Bergen op Zoom is relieved by a Dutch army led by Maurice of Nassau and Ernst von Mansfeld.
- October 18 – Huguenot rebellions: The first Huguenot rebellion ends, with the signing of the Treaty of Montpellier.[20]
- October 27 – Huguenot rebellions: The inconclusive Naval battle of Saint-Martin-de-Ré is fought between the Huguenot fleet of La Rochelle, commanded by Jean Guiton, and a royal fleet under the command of Charles of Guise.
- December 18 – Portuguese forces with Imbangala allies score a military victory over the Kingdom of Kongo at the Battle of Mbumbi in modern-day Angola as part of the First Kongo-Portuguese War.
- December 22 – Bucaramanga, Colombia, is founded.
Date unknown
- Dutch ships under Jochem Swartenhont, while escorting a convoy, repel a Spanish squadron near Gibraltar.
- Portugal loses control of the island of Ormus, after 107 years.
- Albertus Magnus is beatified, and Teresa of Ávila is canonized, by the Roman Catholic Church.
- Rosicrucianism furor breaks out in Paris.[21]
- War between the Netherlands and Spain recommences, after the Twelve Years' Truce (1609–1621).
- The Golden Horn freezes.
- First record of bottled spring water in England at Holy Well, Malvern.
1623
January–June
- January – Battle of Mbanda Kasi: Forces from the Kingdom of Kongo defeat the Portuguese.
- February – France, Savoy, and Venice sign the Treaty of Paris, agreeing to cooperate in removing Spanish forces from the strategic Alpine pass of Valtelline.[22]
- February 25 – Thirty Years' War: Duke Maximilian I of Bavaria becomes Elector of the Electorate of the Palatinate.
- March 5 – The first American temperance law is enacted, in Virginia.
- March 9 – Amboyna massacre: Ten men in the service of the British East India Company, nine Japanese and one Portuguese, are executed by the Dutch East India Company.
- March 20 – Richard Frethorne begins writing a letter to his parents from Jamestown, Virginia.
- April 11 – King Gwanghaegun of Joseon is deposed in the Injo coup. He is succeeded by King Injo.
- April 29 – A fleet of 11 Dutch ships depart for the coast of Peru, seeking to seize Spanish treasure.
- June 14 – The first breach-of-promise lawsuit: Rev. Gerville Pooley, in Virginia, files against Cicely Jordan, but loses.[23]
- June 29 – Première of Pedro Calderón de la Barca's first play, Amor, honor y poder, at the Court of Habsburg Spain.
July–December
- July – The ship Anne arrives from England at New Plymouth (Plymouth Colony), carrying more settlers, followed a week or two later by the Little James.
- July 16 - The Great Conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn, when they were only 5 arc minutes apart, the closest since 4 March 1226. This conjunction likely went unobserved, as it would have occurred near the sun and the telescope had been invented only recently.
- August 6
- Papal Conclave of 1623: Pope Urban VIII (Maffeo Barberini) succeeds Pope Gregory XV, as the 235th pope.
- Thirty Years' War: Chased by the Count of Tilly's army, Christian of Brunswick's army attempts to flee to the Dutch Republic. Tilly's army catches Brunswick five miles from the border. In the resulting Battle of Stadtlohn, Christian's army is destroyed.
- September 10 – Murat IV (1623–1640) succeeds Mustafa I (1622–1623) as Ottoman Emperor.[24]
- November 1 – Fire at Plymouth Colony destroys several buildings.
- Between November 8 and December 5 – The "First Folio" (Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies), a collection of 36 of the plays of Shakespeare, is published in London, England, half of which have not previously been printed.
Gabriel Bethlen (Hungarian: Bethlen Gábor; 15 November 1580 – 15 November 1629) Prince of Transylvania and King-elect of Hungary with his diploma dated in Kolozsvár/Klausenburg/Cluj he allows Jews to settle, trade freely and practice religion in Transylvania, and exempts them from wearing the usual Jewish sign.
Date unknown
- The Safavids recapture Baghdad.
- England first colonizes Saint Kitts and Nevis.
- Wilhelm Schickard invents his Calculating Clock, an early mechanical calculator.
- Zildjian begins the commercial manufacture of cymbals in Turkey. The company will still be operating, from Massachusetts, in the 21st century.
- Procopius' long-lost Secret History is rediscovered, in the Vatican Library.
- Giambattista Marini publishes his long poem Adone.
- Tommaso Campanella publishes The City of the Sun.
- Johannes Rudbeck founds Rudbeckianska gymnasiet, the first gymnasium in Sweden.
- The second Thanksgiving is celebrated at Plymouth Plantation.
- Erotomania is first mentioned, in a psychiatric treatise.[25]
- On the coast of Massachusetts Bay, the settlement that will become the City of Gloucester, Massachusetts, is first inhabited by men from Dorchester, Dorset, England.
- On the coast of New Hampshire, the settlement of Hilton's Point, which will become Dover, New Hampshire, is established by men from London, England, the first European settlers in the state.
- A plague outbreak kills around 40 people in Malta.[26]
1624
January–June
- January 14 – After 90 years of Ottoman occupation, the Safavid Empire recaptures Baghdad.
- January 24 – Afonso Mendes, appointed by Pope Gregory XV as Prelate of Ethiopia, arrives at Massawa from Goa.
- April 15 – The University of Saint Francis Xavier is founded in Bolivia.
- April 29 – Louis XIII of France appoints Cardinal Richelieu to the Conseil du Roi (Royal Council).
- May 8 – Capture of Bahia: A Dutch West India Company fleet captures the Brazilian city of Salvador, Bahia from the Portuguese Empire (at this time in the Iberian Union).
- May 24
- The city of Oslo, Norway, is destroyed by fire for the fourteenth time.[27] King Christian IV of Denmark–Norway decrees its rebuilding on a new site, where it will be renamed Christiania.
- After years of unprofitable operation, Virginia's charter is revoked, and it becomes a royal colony.
- May 25 – The Scottish city of Dunfermline is destroyed by fire, but The Abbey, The Palace, the Abbot House and many other buildings survive.
- June – The first Dutch settlers arrive in New Netherland; they disembark at Governors Island.
- June 10 – Treaty of Compiègne is signed between the Kingdom of France and the Dutch Republic.[28]
July–December
- July 30 – A contingent of 5,000 Chinese troops and 50 warships under the command of Admiral Yu Zigao and General Wang Mengxiong attacks the Dutch fortress at the island of Magong, the largest of the Penghu islands under the command of Martinus Sonck. Outnumbered, the Dutch surrender in five days.
- August 4 – The Dutch East India Company agrees to Chinese demands to withdraw its operations from the Penghu islands, and relocates its trading post to Fort Zeelandia and the Dutch-controlled island of Formosa, now Tainan on Taiwan.
- August 5–14 – The King's Men perform Thomas Middleton's satire A Game at Chess at the Globe Theatre, London, until it is suppressed in view of its allusions to the Spanish Match.[29]
- August 13 – Cardinal Richelieu is appointed by Louis XIII of France to be his chief minister, having intrigued against Charles de La Vieuville, Superintendent of Finances, arrested for corruption the previous day.
- August 28 – The Siege of Breda begins, and will continue for 10 months until June 5, 1625.
- August – Portuguese Jesuit priest António de Andrade becomes the first European to enter Tibet, arriving at Tsaparang. [30]
- October 3 – A combined squadron of fifteen Neapolitan (Spain), Tuscan, and Papal galleys defeat a squadron of six Algerian ships on the island of San Pietro, near Sardinia. (details)
- December 24 – Denmark's first postal service is launched by order of King Christian IV.
Date unknown
- The Palace of Versailles is first built by Louis XIII, as a hunting lodge.
- The Japanese shōgun expels the Spanish from the land, and severs trade with the Philippines.
- Henry Briggs publishes Arithmetica Logarithmica.[31]
- Jakob Bartsch first publishes a chart, showing the constellation Camelopardalis around the North Star.
- The French Parlement passes a decree forbidding criticism of Aristotle, on pain of death.[32]
- Queen Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba starts to rule.
- The Latymer School and Latymer Upper School in London are founded, by the bequest of Edward Latymer.
- Frans Hals produces the painting later known as the Laughing Cavalier.[33]
- The German-language Luther Bible is publicly burned, by order of the Pope.
1625
January–June
- January 17 – Led by the Duke of Soubise, the Huguenots launch a second rebellion against King Louis XIII, with a surprise naval assault on a French fleet being prepared in Blavet.
- February – Huguenot forces under the Duke of Soubise capture the Island of Ré.
- March 21 – James Ussher is appointed Archbishop of Armagh (Church of Ireland) and Primate of All Ireland.
- March 28–April 24 – First Savoine War – Relief of Genoa: The Spanish fleet aids the Republic of Genoa, by overcoming the Franco-Savoyard occupation of the city of Genoa.
- March 25 – Battle of Martqopi: The Safavids are defeated in Georgia.
- March 27 – Charles Stuart (Charles I of England, Scotland and Ireland) succeeds to the throne on the death of his father, King James I of England.
- April 4 – Frederick Henry of Nassau marries Amalia, Countess von Solms-Braunfels.
- April 7 – Albrecht von Wallenstein is appointed German supreme commander.
- April 23 – Stadtholder Maurice of Nassau of the Dutch Republic dies, and is succeeded by his younger brother, Frederick Henry.
- May 1 – A Portuguese-Spanish expedition recaptures Salvador, Bahia (Bahia) from the Dutch.
- May 15–16 – Rebellious farmers are hanged in Vocklamarkt, Upper Austria.
- June 2 – Prince Frederick Henry is sworn in as the stadtholder of Holland and Zeeland.
- June 5 – Eighty Years' War: Spanish troops under Ambrogio Spinola conquer Breda, after a yearlong siege.
- June 13 – King Charles I of England marries Catholic princess Henrietta Maria of France and Navarre, at Canterbury.[34]
- June 18 – The English Parliament refuses to vote Charles I the right to collect customs duties for his entire reign, restricting him to one year instead.
July–December
- July – The Barbary pirates first attack south-western England.[35] In August they enslave about 60 people from Mount's Bay in Cornwall.[36]
- August 6 – Ernest Casimir of Nassau-Dietz is appointed as stadtholder of Groningen.
- August 16 – Ernest Casimir of Nassau-Dietz is appointed stadtholder of Drenthe.
- September 8 – The Treaty of Southampton makes an alliance between England and the Dutch Republic, against Spain.[37]
- September 13 – A total of 16 rabbis (including Isaiah Horowitz) are imprisoned in Jerusalem.
- September 15 – After several skirmishes in the preceding days, troops under the Marquis of Toiras successfully recapture the island of Ré, forcing the Duke of Soubise to flee to England, and ending the second Huguenot rebellion.
- September 24 – A Dutch fleet attacks San Juan, Puerto Rico.
- October 25 – A Dutch fleet attacks the Portuguese garrison at Elmina castle at modern-day Elmina, Ghana, but is defeated with heavy casualties. This defeat, along with the defeats at Bahia and Puerto Rico, causes a five-year-long lull in Dutch attacks on Spanish and Portuguese colonies.
- November 1–7 – Cádiz Expedition: English forces commanded by Admiral George Villiers (which set out from Plymouth on October 8) are decisively defeated by the Spanish at Cádiz.
- December 9 – Thirty Years' War: The Netherlands and England sign the Treaty of The Hague, a military peace treaty for providing economical aid to King Christian IV of Denmark, during his military campaigns in Germany.
Date unknown
- The Dutch settle Manhattan, founding the town of New Amsterdam. The town will transform into a piece of New York City.[38]
- The capital of Madagascar, Antananarivo, is founded by King Andrianjaka.
- In England, a very high tide occurs, the highest ever known in the Thames, and the sea walls in Kent, Essex, and Lincolnshire are overthrown, thus great desolation is caused to the lands near the sea.[39]
- An English colony is established in Barbados.[40]
- The first members of the Society of Jesus move to Quebec, Canada.
January–June
- January 7 – Polish-Swedish War: Battle of Wallhof in Latvia – Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, defeats a Polish army.
- January 9 – Peter Minuit sails from Texel Island for America's New Netherland colony, with two ships of Dutch emigrants.
- February 2 – King Charles I of England is crowned, but without his wife, Henrietta Maria, who declines to participate in a non-Catholic ceremony.[41]
- February 2–10 – Battle of Ningyuan in Xingcheng, Liaoning, China: With a much smaller force, the Ming dynasty commander Yuan Chonghuan defeats the Manchu tribal leader Nurhaci, who dies soon after and is succeeded by Huang Taiji.
- February 5 – The Huguenot rebels and the French government sign the Treaty of Paris, ending the second Huguenot rebellion.
- February 11 – Emperor Susenyos of Ethiopia and Patriarch Afonso Mendes declare the primacy of the Roman See over the Ethiopian Church, and Roman Catholicism the state religion of Ethiopia.
- April 25 – Thirty Years' War: Battle of Dessau Bridge – Albrecht von Wallenstein defeats Ernst von Mansfelds army.
- May 4 – Peter Minuit becomes director-general of New Netherland, for the Dutch West India Company.
- May 24 – Peter Minuit buys Manhattan from a Native American tribe (Lenape or Shinnecock) for trade goods, valued at 60 guilders ($24.00).
- May 30 – Wanggongchang Explosion in Beijing, China: a gunpowder factory explosion destroys part of the city and kills 20,000.[42]
- June 15 – King Charles I of England dissolves the English Parliament.[43]
July–December
- August 1 – Eighty Years' War: Ernst Casimir of Nassau-Dietz retakes Oldenzaal, forcing Spain to withdraw from Overijssel.
- August 27 – Thirty Years' War: Battle of Lutter – Tilly defeats King Christian IV of Denmark's army.[44]
- September 30 – Nurhaci, chief of the Jurchens and founder of the Qing dynasty, dies and is succeeded by his son Hong Taiji.
- November 6 (O.S.) – The ship Arms of Amsterdam arrives in Europe from New Netherland (left September 23) with the news: "They have purchased the Island Manhattes [Manhattan] from the Indians for the value of 60 guilders."[45]
- November 18 – The new St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican is consecrated, on the 1,300th anniversary of the previous church in 326.
- December 1 – Pasha Muhammad ibn Farukh, tyrannical Governor of Jerusalem, is forced out.
- December 20 – Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor and Transylvanian monarch Bethlen Gabor sign the Peace of Pressburg.
Date unknown
- 1626 influenza pandemic begins in Asia, then spreads into Europe, Africa, North America,[46][47] and South America[46]
- The Würzburg and Bamberg witch trials, which will lead to the mass executions of hundreds of people until 1630/31, begin.
- Samuel de Champlain decides to build Cap tourmente (Kap toor-mont) Farm to raise livestock to provide food for settlers in Quebec, rather than depending on supplies sent from France.[48]
1627
January–December
- January – The Dutch ship 't Gulden Zeepaert, skippered by François Thijssen, makes the first recorded sighting of the coast of South Australia.
- February 15 – The administrative rural parish of Iisalmi (Swedish: Idensalmi) is established in Savonia, by order of King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden.[49]
- February 17 – England lands the first European settlers on Barbados.
- March 3 – After the First Manchu invasion of Korea, the Joseon Dynasty of Korea becomes a tributary state of the Manchus, but still pays respects to the Ming Dynasty of China. After rejecting a Manchu alteration to the original diplomatic terms in 1636, the Manchus invade again in 1637.
- June 20 – Hinchingbrooke House is sold by Sir Oliver Cromwell, to Sidney Montagu.
- July 4–19 – Turkish Abductions: The Barbary pirates raid Iceland.
- July 20–August 19 – Eighty Years' War: Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, lays siege to Grol, the last Spanish stronghold in the eastern Netherlands, and captures it after a siege that lasted a month.
- July 22 – The English, under the Duke of Buckingham, invade Ré Island in support of the Huguenots in La Rochelle; the invasion fails.
- July 27 – An earthquake destroys the cities of San Severo and Torremaggiore in southern Italy.
- September – The Siege of La Rochelle begins.[50]
- November 20 – Thirty Years' War: Bogislaw XIV, Duke of Pomerania, signs the Capitulation of Franzburg, in which Pomerania is forced to pay for the Imperial army that Wallenstein sent to occupy it. Nonetheless, despite the treaty, Pomerania is devastated by the Imperial troops.
- November 28 – Polish-Swedish War – Battle of Oliwa: A Polish-Lithuanian fleet defeats a Swedish fleet.
Date unknown
- Habsburg Spain suffers an economic collapse.
- The last recorded aurochs die in the Jaktorów Forest of Poland.
- Rock blasting is invented: Black gunpowder is first used in mining, in a mineshaft under Banská Štiavnica, Slovakia.
1628
January–June
- January 25 – Shah Jahan is crowned as ruler of the Mughal Empire, in Agra.
- March 1 – Writs issued in February, by King Charles I, require every county in England (not just seaport towns) to pay ship tax by this date.
- March 17 – Oliver Cromwell makes his first appearance in the English Parliament, as Member for Huntingdon.
- May–August 4 – Thirty Years' War: As a result of its refusal to accept the capitulation of Franzburg, Stralsund is besieged by Wallenstein's imperial army.
- June 7 – King Charles I reconvenes the English Parliament, and accepts the Petition of Right as a concession to gain his subsidies.
July–December
- August 4 – Thirty Years' War: With the help of Danish and Swedish reinforcements, Stralsund is able to resist Wallenstein's siege until the landing of a Danish army, led by Christian IV of Denmark, forces Wallenstein to raise the siege, and move his army to confront the new threat.
- August 10 – The Swedish 64-gun sailing ship Vasa sinks on her maiden voyage, in Stockholm Harbor.
- August 23 – George Villiers, the first Duke of Buckingham, is assassinated by John Felton.
- September 2 – Thirty Years' War – Battle of Wolgast: Wallenstein defeats Christian IV of Denmark's army.
- September 6 – Puritans settle Salem, which will later become part of Massachusetts Bay Colony.[51]
- September 7–8 – Eighty Years' War – Battle in the Bay of Matanzas: Dutch admiral Piet Hein captures 16 ships of the Spanish treasure fleet. The immense booty taken brings in over 11 million guilders, part of which is used to fund the entire army of the Dutch Republic for eight months.
- October 22 – Abaza Mehmed Pasha surrenders to Ottoman forces, ending the Abaza rebellion.
- October 28 – The siege of La Rochelle ends with the surrender of the Huguenots.[52]
Date unknown
- The War of the Mantuan Succession breaks out over Mantua and Montferrat. The war is fought between the Duke of Savoy, who is supported by Spain, and the Duke of Nevers, who is supported by France.
- William Harvey publishes Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus in Frankfurt, containing his findings about blood circulation.
- Publication of Sir Edward Coke's Institutes of the Lawes of England begins with A Commentary upon Littleton. This will remain an influential legal text on both sides of the Atlantic for three centuries.
- The Collegiate School, the oldest surviving educational institution in North America, is established.
- The first black slaves arrive in Dutch Manhattan.
1629
January–June
- February 11–June 19 – Puritan migration to New England (1620–1640): Around 350 English Puritans on six ships, led by Francis Higginson in the Lyon's Whelp, sail from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, to Salem, to settle in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in America.[53]
- March 4 – Massachusetts Bay Colony is granted a Royal Charter, and the county is the first to be created in the United States. The area covers almost all of the present-day state.
- March 6 – Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor issues the Edict of Restitution, ordering all Catholic properties lost to Protestantism since 1552 to be restored. The Edict further provides that Catholics and Lutherans (but not Calvinists, Hussites or members of other sects) are to be allowed to practice their faith.
- March 10 – Charles I of England dissolves Parliament, starting the Eleven Years' Tyranny
- April 30 – Eighty Years' War: Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange lays siege to 's-Hertogenbosch, one of Spain's most important fortresses along the Spanish–Dutch border.
- May 14–28 – Huguenot rebellions: After a 15-day siege, Louis XIII of France captures Privas.
- May 22 – Thirty Years' War: Christian IV of Denmark and Albrecht von Wallenstein sign the Treaty of Lübeck, ending Denmark's involvement in the Thirty Years' War.
- May 29 – Thirty Years' War: Prince Frederick of Denmark, the Lutheran administrator of the Prince-Bishopric of Verden, is expelled by the Catholic League as a result of the Edict of Restitution. He is replaced by the staunch catholic Francis of Wartenberg.
- June 4 – The Dutch East India Company ship Batavia is wrecked on a reef near Beacon Island, off Western Australia, on her maiden voyage to the Indies. Following mutiny among the survivors, two exiled murderers become the first Europeans to settle in Australia. Their subsequent fate is unknown.[54]
- June 7 – The Dutch States-General ratifies the Dutch West India Company's Charter of Freedoms and Exemptions, making it more attractive to invest in the colony of New Netherland in North America.
- June 17 – Huguenot rebellions: Alès surrenders after an intense siege. As a result, the leader of the Huguenot Rebellions, the Duke of Rohan, surrenders.
- June 17 – Anglo-Spanish War (1625–1630): A Spanish expedition, led by Fadrique de Toledo, wipes out the English colony on Nevis.
- June 28 – Huguenot rebellions: Louis XIII of France signs in his camp at Lédignan the Peace of Alès, ending the Huguenot rebellions. The Huguenots are allowed religious freedom, but lose their political, territorial and military rights.
July–December
- August 19 – Eighty Years' War: The Spanish garrison of Wesel is surprised by a small Dutch army, and the city is taken by the Dutch Republic. As Wesel functioned as the principal supply base of Hendrik van den Bergh's army, the loss of supply forces him to retreat to the Spanish Netherlands, leaving him unable to intervene in the ongoing siege of 's-Hertogenbosch.
- August 21 – Huguenot rebellions: Montauban, one of the last Huguenot strongholds, surrenders without a fight to Richelieu's troops.
- August 29 – As a result of the Cambridge Agreement, the Massachusetts Bay Colony becomes a self-governing entity.
- September 7 – Anglo-Spanish War (1625–1630): A Spanish expedition, led by Fadrique de Toledo, wipes out the English colony on St. Kitts.
- September 14 – Eighty Years' War: After a five-month-long siege, 's-Hertogenbosch surrenders to Frederick Henry. As a result of the capture of this key fortress, Spain's situation along the Spanish–Dutch border worsens greatly.
- September 25 – Polish–Swedish War (1626–1629): Sweden and the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth sign the Truce of Altmark, ending the war in highly favourable terms for Sweden.
- October – 1629–1631 Italian plague: the plague arrives in Milan.
- November 8 – Emperor Go-Mizunoo of Japan abdicates the throne in favour of his daughter, who becomes Empress Meishō.
Undated
- Fort San Domingo is built in Formosa by the Spanish settlers.
- Chongzhen, the Chinese emperor of the Ming dynasty, reiterates the state prohibition against female infanticide, while the empire and the Chinese economy begins to crumble. In the same year, a third of the courier stations are closed down due to lack of government funds to sustain them.
- The rule of Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba ends.
- Actresses are banned in Japan.
- William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling briefly establishes a Scottish colony at Port Royal, Nova Scotia.
Significant people
- Antonio Maria Abbatini of Rome (c.1595–1680), composer
- George Abbot of England (1562–1633), Archbishop of Canterbury, held position 1611–1633
- Diego Sarmiento de Acuña, conde de Gondomar of Spain (1567–1626), Spanish ambassador to England-Wales
- Thomas Adams of England (1566–1620), publisher
- Niccolò Alamanni of Rome (1583–1626), Catholic priest, antiquarian, and custodian of the Vatican Library
- Albert VII (1559–1621), Archduke of Austria and governor (1596–1598) and Co-sovereign of the Spanish Netherlands (modern-day Belgium and Luxembourg) with Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia of Spain, held position (as Co-sovereign) 1598–1621
- William Alexander, 1st Earl of Stirling of Scotland (1570–1640), Scottish colonial organizer of Nova Scotia and Secretary for Scotland
- Alexander of Imereti (1609–1660), Imeretian Prince and future King of Imereti
- Manuel de Almeida of Portugal (1580–1646), Jesuit Missionary and ambassador to the Emperor of Ethiopia
- Emilio Bonaventura Altieri of Rome (1590–1676), Catholic bishop and future Pope
- Giambattista Andreini of Tuscany (1576–1654), actor and playwright
- Giovanni Andrea Ansaldo of Genoa (1584–1638), painter
- Sir Samuel Argall (1580–1626), former deputy governor of Virginia and current naval officer in the English navy
- Abdul Hasan Asaf-Khan of Persia (?-1641), Grand Vizer of the Mughal Empire (and brother of Nur Jahan), in office c.1611–1632
- Sir Thomas Aylesbury, 1st Baronet of England (1576–1657), Baronet and Surveyor of the English Royal Navy
- Francis Bacon of England (1561–1626), philosopher, jurist, scientist, writer, and politician; specifically Member of Parliament, Attorney General for England and Wales (1613–1617), and Lord Chancellor (1617–1621)
- Nathaniel Bacon of England (1585–1627), painter (not to be confused with the leader of the same name of Bacon's Rebellion)
- William Baffin of England (?–1622), navigator and explorer
- Francesco Barberini, seniore of Florence (1597–1679), Cardinal and diplomat
- Jakob Bartsch of Lusatia (1600–1633), astronomer
- François de Bassompierre of France (1579–1646), courtier and Marshal of France
- Robert Bellarmine (1542–1621), Italian Jesuit and Cardinal
- Bernard of Saxe-Weimar (1604–1639), nobleman and general
- Pierre de Bérulle of France (1575–1629), Cardinal and diplomat
- Maximilien de Béthune, duc de Sully of France (1560–1641), Favourite and minister under Henry IV and Louis XIII
- Andries Bicker of the Netherlands (1586–1652), administrator of the Dutch East India Company, Mayor of Amsterdam, and diplomat
- Willem Blaeu of the Netherlands (1571–1638), cartographer and publisher
- Abraham Bloemaert of the Netherlands (1566–1651), painter and printmaker
- Jakob Böhme of Görlitz (1575–1624), Christian mystic
- Juan Pablo Bonet of Spain (c.1573-1633), Catholic priest and inventor of the sign language alphabet
- François de Bonne, duc de Lesdiguières of France (1543–1626), Constable of France
- Sidonia von Borcke of Pomerania (1548–1620), noblewoman and Witch-hunt victim (as well as a figure of later legends)
- Federico Borromeo of Milan (1564–1631), Cardinal and Archbishop of Milan
- Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork (1566–1643), Anglo-Irish politician
- William Bradford (1590–1657), Prominent Leader and Governor of the Plymouth colony, in office 1621–1633, 1635–1636, 1637–1638, 1639–1644, 1645–1657
- Jean de Brébeuf of France (1593–1649), Jesuit missionary
- William Brewster (c.1566-1644), Puritan preacher and Plymouth leader
- Henry Briggs of England (1561–1630), mathematician
- Étienne Brûlé of France (1592?–1633), explorer
- John Bull of England (1562?-1628), composer and musician
- Karel Bonaventura Buquoy of France (1571–1621), general in the service of the Holy Roman Empire
- Robert Burton of England (1577–1640), scholar
- Estêvão Cacella of Portugal (1585–1630), Jesuit missionary
- Pedro Calderón de la Barca of Spain (1600–1681), playwright and poet
- George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore of England (1579–1632), nobleman, Member of Parliament, Secretary of State, and English colonizer of the North America (most notably the founder of the Province of Avalon in Newfoundland and future founder of Maryland)
- William Camden of England (1551–1623), historian and topographer
- Tommaso Campanella (1568–1639), Italian philosopher, theologian, astrologer, and poet
- John Carver (1576?-1621), Leader and First Governor of the Plymouth Colony, in office 1620–1621
- Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland of England (1575–1633), military officer, colonizer, and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
- Ernst Casimir of the Netherlands (1573–1632), nobleman and military commander
- Aodh Mac Cathmhaoil of Ireland (1571–1626), Catholic theologian and Archbishop of Armagh
- Samuel de Champlain (1570?–1635), French explorer, administrator of New France, and founder of Quebec City
- Charles I of Gonzaga-Nevers (1580–1637), Duke of Nevers and Mantua (claim for the later supported by France)
- Charles Emmanuel I of Savoy (1562–1630), Duke of Savoy and Papal backed candidate to the throne of the Duchy of Mantua
- Ivan Cherkassky of Russia (1580?-1642), boyar and head of the Treasury, Streletsky Prikaz and Aptekarsky Prikaz, in office 1621–1622 (as Treasurer), 1622–23 (as head of the Streletsky Prikaz and Aptekarsky Prikaz)
- Jan Karol Chodkiewicz of Poland (1560–1621), military commander
- Christian the Younger of Brunswick (1599–1626), Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and Protestant Commander
- Antonio Cifra of Rome (1584–1629), composer
- Jan Pieterszoon Coen of the Netherlands (1587–1629), Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies
- Sir Edward Coke of England (1552–1634), Jurist and Member of Parliament
- Sir John Coke of England (1563–1644), Member of Parliament and Secretary of State
- Nicolò Contarini of Venice (1553–1631), politician and future Doge of Venice
- Diego Fernández de Córdoba, Marquis of Guadalcázar of Spain (1578–1630), nobleman and Viceroy of New Spain and Peru, in office 1612–1621 (New Spain), 1622–1629 (Peru)
- Gregorio Nuñez Coronel of Portugal (1548–1620), Augustinian theologian, writer, and preacher
- Adam de Coster of Flanders (1586–1643), painter
- Nathaniel Courthope of England (1585–1620), merchant navy officer
- Thomas Coventry, 1st Baron Coventry of England (1578–1640), Judge, Member of Parliament, and politician (specifically Soliticar General (1617–1621), Attorney General (1621–1625), and Lord Chancellor (1625–1640))
- Oliver Cromwell of England (1599–1658), Member of Parliament, general, and future ruler of England-Wales, Scotland, and Ireland
- Sir Sackville Crowe, 1st Baronet of England (1595–1671), baronet, Treasurer of the Navy, Member of Parliament, and future ambassador
- Alfonso de la Cueva, marqués de Bedmar of Spain (1572–1655), diplomat and Catholic theologian
- Robert Cushman of England (1578–1625), Plymouth colony organizer
- Cyril I (1572–1638), Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, held position in 1612, 1620–1623, 1623–1633, 1633–1634, 1634–1635, 1637–1638
- Daišan of Manchuria (1583–1648), Manchurian prince (brother of Huang Taiji) and military commander
- Mir Damad of Persia (?–1631), philosopher
- John Danvers of England (1588–1655), courtier and politician
- Date Masamune of Japan (1567–1636), Daimyō of Sendai
- John Davies of England (1569–1626), lawyer, poet, and politician (specifically Attorney General of Ireland, Member of Parliament, and Judge)
- John Davies (AKA Mallwyd) of Wales (1567–1644), scholar, translator, and Anglican priest
- Dawar of India (?–1628), Mughal Prince
- Thomas Dekker of England (1572–1632), playwright and poet
- Joseph Solomon Delmedigo (1591–1655), Italian rabbi, author, physician, mathematician, and music theorist
- Thomas Dempster of Scotland (1579–1625), scholar and historian
- Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex of England (1591–1646), nobleman and military commander
- Kenelm Digby of England (1603–1665), courtier, diplomat, privateer, and philosopher
- John Donne of England (1571?–1631), Anglican priest, poet, and philosopher
- Michael Drayton of England (1563–1631), poet
- Cornelius Drebbel of the Netherlands (1572–1633), inventor
- Jeremias Drexel of Bavaria (1581–1638), Catholic theologian and Court Preacher at the court of Prince-Elector Maximilian I
- Robert Dudley of England (1574–1649), explorer and geographer
- Pierre Dupuy of France (1582–1651), scholar
- Mar Elia Shimun X, Patriarch of the Chaldean Catholic Church (Patriarchate then based in Salamas, in modern-day Iran. However a later Patriarch, Mar Shimun XIII Dinkha, broke the union with the Catholic Church, thus he and other Patriarchs of the Shimun line are sometimes list as Patriarchs of the Assyrian Church of the East), held position 1600–1653[55]
- Sir John Eliot of England (1592–1632), Vice-Admiral of Devon and Member of Parliament
- Mar Eliyya IX, Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East (Patriarchate then based in Alqosh, in modern-day Iraq), held position in 1617–1660[55]
- John Endecott (1588?–1665), founder and first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
- Alonso Fajardo de Entenza of Spain (?-1624), governor-general of the Philippines, in office 1618–1624
- Francesco Erizzo of Venice (1566–1646), diplomat and future Doge of Venice
- Thomas van Erpe of the Netherlands (1584–1624), Orientalist Scholar
- Fakhr-al-Din II (1572–1635), Lebanese prince and governor of the Ottoman province of Syria, in office (as governor) 1624–1632
- Francis Fane, 1st Earl of Westmorland of England (1580–1629), nobleman and statesman
- John Felton of England (1595–1628), soldier and assassin of George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
- Nicholas Felton of England (1556–1626), academic and Anglican cleric
- Cardinal-Infante Ferdinand of Austria (1609–1641), nobleman, Spanish Prince (Infante), and Cardinal
- Ferdinand IV, Archduke of Austria (1608–1657), Habsburg Prince and future Holy Roman Emperor
- Domenico Fetti of Rome (1589–1623), painter
- Fidelis of Sigmaringen (1578–1622), Capuchin friar and Martyr
- William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele of England (1582–1662), nobleman and statesman
- Filaret (AKA Feodor Romanov) of Russia (1553–1633), Patriarch of Moscow and statesman, held position (as Patriarch) 1612–1629
- John Fletcher of England (1579–1625), playwright
- John Ford of England (1586-1640?), playwright and poet
- Frederick of Denmark (1609–1670), Danish Prince and future King of Denmark and Norway
- Frederick V of the Palatinate/I of Bohemia (1596–1632), Prince-Elector of the Palatinate and King of Bohemia (a sub-state of the Holy Roman Empire), r. 1610–1623 (as Prince-Elector of the Palatinate) and r. 1619–1620 (as King of Bohemia)
- Frederick Ulrich (1591–1634), Duke of Brunswick-Calenberg, held position 1613–1634
- Galileo Galilei of Tuscany (1564–1642), astronomer and physicist
- Gang Hong-rip of Korea, treasonous general who aided the Manchus
- Gaston, Duke of Orléans of France (1608–1660), French Prince (brother of Louis XIII) and commander of the aristocratic revolt at Les Ponts-de-Cé
- Artemisia Gentileschi of Rome (1593–1656), painter
- George William (1595–1640), Elector of Brandenburg and Duke of Prussia
- Johann Gerhard (1582–1637), German Lutheran theologian
- Hessel Gerritsz of the Netherlands (1581–1632), cartographer
- Orlando Gibbons of England (1583–1625), composer and organist
- Thomas Goffe of England (1591–1629), playwright
- Luis de Góngora of Spain (1561–1627), poet, playwright, and writer
- Roque González (1576–1628), Spanish-American Jesuit missionary and martyr
- Sir Ferdinando Gorges of England (1565–1647), colonial entrepreneur in North America and founder of Maine
- Ivan Tarasievich Gramotin of Russia (?–1638), diplomat and head of the Posolsky Prikaz, held position 1619–1626
- Orazio Grassi (1583–1654), Italian mathematician, astronomer, and architect
- Richard Grenville of England (1600–1658), Anglo-Cornish soldier, Member of Parliament, and future Baronet and Royalist Commander
- Fulke Greville, 1st Baron Brooke of England (1554–1628), nobleman, statesman, and writer
- Hugo Grotius of the Netherlands (1583–1645), philosopher and writer
- Jan Gruter of the Netherlands (1560–1627), scholar
- Mario Guiducci of Tuscany (1585–1646), lawyer and associate of Galileo Galilei during the dispute with Orazio Grassi
- Jean Guiton of France (1585–1654), Huguenot rebel and Admiral
- Edmund Gunter of England (1581–1626), mathematician
- John Guy (?-1629), former governor of Newfoundland and current Member of the Parliament of England
- Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares of Spain (1587–1645), nobleman and Chief Minister under Philip III and Philip IV, held position 1618–1643
- John Hampden of England (1595–1643), Member of Parliament and future Parliamentarian commander during the English Civil War
- Kryštof Harant of Bohemia (1564–1621), nobleman, traveller, humanist, soldier, writer and composer
- William Harvey of England (1578–1657), physician who discovered the systematic circulation of blood
- Hasekura Tsunenaga of Japan (1571–1622), diplomat
- Richard Hawkins of England (1562–1622), explorer and privateer
- George Hay, 1st Earl of Kinnoull of Scotland (1572–1634), nobleman, judge and Lord Chancellor of Scotland, held position (as chancellor) 1622–1634
- James Hay, 1st Earl of Carlisle of Scotland (c.1590–1636), nobleman and diplomat
- Piet Pieterszoon Hein of the Netherlands (1577–1629), Vice-Admiral of the Dutch West India Company
- Henrietta Maria of France (1609–1669), French princess and Queen Consort of England-Wales and Scotland
- Edward Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Cherbury of Wales (1583–1648), diplomat, poet, and philosopher
- George Herbert of Wales (1593–1633), poet, orator and Anglican priest
- Philip Herbert of England (1584–1649), nobleman (future Earl of Pembroke) and politician
- William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke of England (1580–1630), nobleman, Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall County and Chancellor of the University of Oxford, held position 1601-1630 (as Earl), 1604-1630 (as Lord Lietuent) and 1616-1630 (as Chancellor)
- Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas of Spain (1559–1625), historian
- Thomas Heywood of England (1570?-1641), playwright, actor, and author
- Thomas Hobbes of England (1588–1679), philosopher
- Heinrich Holk (1599–1633) Danish-German mercenary and commander
- Henricus Hondius II of the Netherlands (1597–1651), cartographer and publisher
- Isaiah Horowitz (1565–1630), Rabbi and Jewish mystic
- Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Berkshire of England (1587–1669), nobleman
- Constantijn Huygens of the Netherlands (1596–1687), poet, composer, and secretary under Stadtholders Frederick Henry and William II
- Im Gyeong Eop of Korea (1594–1646), general
- Sigismondo d'India (1582–1629), Italian composer
- Nicholas Iquan (AKA Zheng Zhilong) of China (1604–1661), pirate and Ming Dynasty admiral
- Menasseh Ben Israel of Portugal (1604–1657), rabbi, kabbalist, scholar, writer, diplomat, printer, and publisher
- William Jaggard of England (1568–1623), printer and publisher
- Jan Janszoon of the Netherlands (1570? – c.1641), Barbary Pirate
- Willem Janszoon of the Netherlands (1570–1630), explorer and colonial governor
- Juan Martínez de Jáuregui y Aguilar of Spain (1583–1641), poet, scholar, and painter
- Jörg Jenatsch of Switzerland (1596–1639), politician and military commander
- Jirgalang of Manchuria (1599–1655), nobleman, general, and statesman
- Johann Ernst I (1594–1626), Duke of Saxe-Weimar, r. 1605–1620
- Inigo Jones of England (1573–1652), architect
- Ben Jonson of England (1572–1637), playwright, poet, and Poet Laureate, held post in 1619–1637
- Johannes Junius of Bamberg (1573–1628), Mayor of Bamberg and Bamberg witch trial suspect and victim
- Madam Ke of China (?–1627), adviser to the Tianqi Emperor
- Johannes Kepler (1571–1630), German mathematician and astronomer
- Hendrick de Keyser of the Netherlands (1565–1621), sculptor and architect
- Thomas de Keyser of the Netherlands (1596–1667), painter and architect
- Khosro Mirza of Kartli (1565–1658), Georgian Prince, general in the Persian army, and future King of Kartli
- Robert Killigrew of England (1580–1633), Member of Parliament and English Ambassador to the Netherlands
- Athanasius Kircher (1601?–1680), German Catholic theologian and scholar
- David Kirke of England (1597–1654), adventurer and English colonizer of Canada
- Stanisław Koniecpolski of Poland (1594?-1646), nobleman and military commander
- Thomas Lake of England (1567–1630), Member of Parliament and former Secretary of State
- Giovanni Lanfranco of Parma (1582–1647), painter
- William Laud of England (1573–1645), Anglican theologian and future Archbishop of Canterbury
- François Leclerc du Tremblay of France (1577–1638), friar and agent and adviser of Cardinal Richelieu.
- Marc Lescarbot of France (1570–1641), author and lawyer
- Alexander Leslie, 1st Earl of Leven of Scotland (1582–1661), nobleman and general in the service of Sweden
- Christopher Levett of England (1586–1630), explorer and naval captain
- Johann Liss (1590?-1629), German painter
- Jerónimo Lobo of Portugal (1593–1678), Jesuit missionary
- Lobsang Gyatso of Tibet (1617–1682), Dalai Lama and future ruler of Tibet, r. 1618–1682 (as Dalai Lama), 1642–1682 (as ruler of Tibet)
- Adam Loftus, 1st Viscount Loftus of Ireland (1568–1643), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, in office 1619-1639
- Christen Sørensen Longomontanus of Denmark (1562–1647), astronomer
- Hendrick Lucifer (1583–1627), Dutch Buccaneer
- Charles de Luynes of France (1578–1621), Constable of France and first Duke of Luynes
- Randal MacDonnell, 1st Earl of Antrim of Ireland (?-1636), nobleman and Scots-Irish politician
- Sir Henry Mainwaring of England (1587?–1653), pirate and English naval officer
- François de Malherbe of France (1555–1628), poet and literary critic
- Man Gui of China (?–1629), general and main commander of the Chinese army following the death of Yuan Chonghuan
- George Manners, 7th Earl of Rutland of England (1580–1641), Member of Parliament and nobleman
- Ernst von Mansfeld (1580–1626), German soldier
- Mao Wenlong of China (1579–1629), military commander
- Juan de Mariana of Spain (1536–1624), Catholic priest, historian, and Monarchomach political theorist
- Maria Anna of Spain (1606–1646), Infanta and future Empress consort of the Holy Roman Empire
- Marie de' Medici (1575–1642), Queen dowager of France and former regent with her son Louis XIII
- Michel de Marillac of France (1563–1632), Minister of Justice under Louis XIII
- Giambattista Marino of Naples (1569–1625), poet
- Gervase Markham of England (1568–1637), poet and writer
- Tristano Martinelli of Mantua (1555–1630), actor
- Enrico Martínez of Spain (?–1632), hydraulic engineer
- John Mason of England (1586–1635), sailor, explorer, cartographer, colonizer, and founder of New Hampshire
- Isaac Massa of the Netherlands (1586–1643), merchant, traveller, and diplomat
- Massasoit (1580?–1661), Chief of the Wampanoag
- Philip Massinger of England (1583–1640), playwright
- Tobie Matthew of England (1577–1655), Member of Parliament
- Maximilian I of Bavaria (1573–1651), Prince-Elector of Bavaria
- Cornelis Jacobszoon May of the Netherlands, explorer and first Director-general of New Netherland
- Cardinal Mazarin of Sicily (1602–1661), Cardinal, diplomat, and future Prime Minister of France
- Domenico Mazzocchi (1592–1665), Italian composer
- Afonso Mendes, Prelate of Ethiopia and Catholic Patriarch of Ethiopia, held position (as Catholic Patriarch) 1622–1632
- Diego Carrillo de Mendoza, 1st Marquis of Gelves of Spain (1570?-1631), nobleman and Viceroy of New Spain, in office 1621–1624
- Adriaan Metius of the Netherlands (1571–1635), mathematician and astronomer
- Thomas Middleton of England (1580–1627), playwright and poet
- Daniël Mijtens of the Netherlands (1590–1648), painter
- Peter Minuit of the Netherlands (1589–1638), Director-General of New Netherland, in office 1626–1632
- Francis Mitchell of England, Knight and Extortionist
- Miyamoto Musashi of Japan (1584?–1645), prominent samurai
- Francesco Molin of Venice (1575–1655), Naval commander and future Doge of Venice
- Giles Mompesson of England (1584–1663), corrupt politician
- Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester of England (1602–1671), Royalist Member of parliament and future Royalist commander during the English Civil War
- Richard Montagu of England (1577–1641), controversial Cleric and prelate
- Antoine de Montchrestien of France (1575–1621), soldier, dramatist, poet, and economist
- Claudio Monteverdi (1567–1643), Italian composer
- Mumtaz Mahal of India (1593–1631), Empress Consort of India (Wife of Shah Jahan)
- Jens Munk of Norway (1579–1628), navigator, explorer, and naval captain
- Bartolomé Esteban Murillo of Spain (1617–1682), painter
- Hugh Myddelton of Wales (1560–1631), entrepreneur, engineer, Baronet, and Member of Parliament
- Thomas Myddelton the Younger of Wales (1586–1666), Member of Parliament and future Parliamentary officer during the English Civil War
- Nemattanew (?–1622), Powhatan military commander and architect of the Jamestown Massacre
- Nguyễn Phúc Nguyên of Vietnam (1563–1635), Nguyễn Lord (subnational ruler of southern Vietnam), held position 1613–1635
- Nheçu, Chief of the Guaraní
- Nur Jahan of Persia (1577–1645), Empress Consort of India (Wife of Jahangir and Stepmother of Shah Jahan)
- John Nutt of England, pirate
- Pieter Nuyts of the Netherlands (1598–1655), Governor of the Dutch colony on Formosa (modern-day Taiwan) and ambassador to Japan, held position (as governor) 1627–1629
- Oldman of the Misquito Coast (?-1687), first King of the Miskito Kingdom (a British Protectorate on the eastern coasts of modern-day Nicaragua and Honduras), r. 1625–1687
- Opchanacanough (1554?-1644), Chief of the Powhatan Confederacy, held position 1618–1644
- Martin Opitz of Silesia (1597–1639), poet
- William Oughtred of England (1575–1660), mathematician
- Owaneco (?–1626), Chief of the Mohegans
- John Owen of Wales (1564–1622), Epigrammatist
- Axel Oxenstierna of Sweden (1583–1654), Lord High Chancellor of Sweden
- Rodrigo Pacheco, 3rd Marquis of Cerralvo of Spain (1565?-1652), nobleman, Inquisitor, and Viceroy of New Spain, in office 1624–1635 (as Viceroy)
- Pedro Páez of Portugal (1564–1622), Jesuit missionary who converted Malak Sagad III
- Cardinal Pamphili of Rome (1574–1655), Cardinal, Nuncio, and future Pope
- Gottfried Heinrich Graf zu Pappenheim (1594–1632), German field marshal
- Hortensio Félix Paravicino of Spain (1580–1633), Court Preacher and poet
- Richard Parry of Wales (1560–1623), Bishop of St Asaph and translator of the Bible into Welsh Language
- Vincent de Paul of France (1581–1660), Catholic Priest
- Pecksuot (?–1624), Massachusett Chief
- Nicolas-Claude Fabri de Peiresc of France (1580–1637), astronomer and antiquarian
- Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland of England (1602–1668), Member of Parliament and future soldier during the English Civil War
- George Percy of England (1580–1632?), explorer, author, soldier, and former governor of Virginia
- Richard Perkins of England (1585?-1650), actor
- Peter Philips of England (1560–1628), composer
- Michael Praetorius (1571–1621), German composer and organist
- Samuel Purchas of England (1575?–1626), travel writer
- John Pym of England (1584–1643), Member of Parliament and future Roundhead supporter during the English Civil War
- Francisco de Quevedo of Spain (1580–1645), nobleman, politician, and writer
- Albrycht Stanisław Radziwiłł of Lithuania (1595–1656), Grand Chancellor of Lithuania (part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth), in office 1623–1656
- Rembrandt of the Netherlands (1606–1669), painter and etcher
- Kiliaen van Rensselaer of the Netherlands (1596?–1642), merchant, member of the Dutch West India Company, and Patroon of the Manor of Rensselaerswyck[56]
- Sir Thomas Roe of England (c.1581–1644), diplomat
- Henri de Rohan of France (1579–1638), nobleman, soldier, writer, and leader of the Huguenots.
- William Rowley of England (1585?-1626), playwright
- Peter Paul Rubens of Flanders (1577–1640), painter
- Johannes Rudbeckius of Sweden (1581–1646), Lutheran bishop
- Mulla Sadra of Persia (1571–1636), philosopher and Shiite Islamic theologian
- Samoset (1590?–1655), Mohegan Sagamore and first Native American to encounter with the Settlers of the Plymouth Colony.
- Sir Edwin Sandys (1561–1629), Colonial organizer of Virginia
- George Sandys (1577–1644), English traveller, colonist, and poet
- Lew Sapieha of Lithuania (1557–1633), Grand Chancellor of Lithuania (part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth), in office 1589–1623
- Johann Hermann Schein (1586–1630), German composer
- Christoph Scheiner (1573?-1650), German Jesuit priest, physicist and astronomer
- Wilhelm Schickard (1592–1635), German inventor and mathematician
- Julius Schiller of Bavaria (1580–1627), astronomer
- Heinrich Schütz of Köstritz (1585–1672), composer and organist
- Adam von Schwarzenberg (1583–1641), nobleman and Chancellor of Brandenburg-Prussia
- Alexander Seaton of Scotland (?–1649?), Mercenary in the Service of Denmark
- Pierre Séguier of France (1588–1672), president and mortier in the parlement of Paris and future chancellor of France
- Alvaro Semedo of Portugal (1585?-1658), Jesuit missionary in China
- Juan Pérez de la Serna (1573–1631), Archbishop of Mexico, held position 1613–1627
- Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline of Scotland (1555–1622), lawyer, judge, and Lord Chancellor of Scotland
- Shahaji of Bijapur (1594–1664), Bijapurtan army chieftain
- Shahryar of India (1605–1638), Mughal Prince and Nur Jahan's (his stepmother) candidate to the throne of India
- Shimazu Tadatsune (1576–1638), Daimyō of Satsuma
- Robert Shirley of England (1581–1628), traveller, adventurer, and diplomat
- García de Silva Figueroa of Spain (1550–1624), Spanish ambassador to Persia
- John Smith (1580?–1631), English soldier, adventurer, and leader of the colonists of Jamestown in the Virginia Colony.
- Willebrord Snellius of the Netherlands (1580–1626), astronomer and mathematician
- Jakub Sobieski of Poland (1590–1646), nobleman, parliamentarian, and military leader
- Luis Sotelo of Spain (1574–1624), Franciscan friar and martyr
- Henri de Sourdis of France (1593–1645), Archbishop of Bordeaux and military commander
- John Speed of England (1552–1627), historian and cartographer
- Ambrogio Spinola of Genoa (1569–1630), general in the service of Spain
- John Spottiswoode of Scotland (1565–1639), Archbishop of St. Andrews, historian, and future Lord Chancellor of Scotland
- Squanto (1585?–1622), assist to and interpreter for the Pilgrims of the Plymouth colony who helped them stamp out the treaty between them and the Wampanoag.
- Myles Standish (1584–1656), English military advisor at the Plymouth Colony
- James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby of England (1607–1651), nobleman and future Royalist commander during the English Civil War
- Oliver St John, 5th Baron St John of Bletso (1603–1642), English politician and future Parliamentarian Army officer
- Nicholas Stone of England (1587–1647), sculptor and architect
- Sir John Suckling of England (1569–1627), Member of Parliament
- Sun Chengzong of China, Grand Secretary and Commander-in-chief of Chinese Forces
- Joachim Swartenhondt of the Netherlands (c.1566–1627), admiral
- Tamblot of the Philippines (fl. 1621–1622), indigenous Boholano babaylan (priest) and inciter of a religiously-motivated uprising in Bohol
- Alessandro Tassoni of Modena (1565–1635), poet and writer
- Hendrick ter Brugghen of the Netherlands (1588–1629), painter
- François Thijssen of the Netherlands (?–1638), explorer
- Thomas Tomkins of Wales (1572–1656), Cornish-Welsh composer
- Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne, Vicomte de Turenne of France (1611–1675), soldier and future Marshal of France
- Sir John Trevor Jr. of Wales (1596–1673), Puritan Member of Parliament and future member of the Council of State during the Commonwealth of England
- Sir Richard Trevor of Wales (1558–1638), landowner, soldier and politician.
- Sir Sackville Trevor of Wales (1565–1633), Sea Captain and Member of Parliament
- Thomas Trevor of England (1586–1656), Anglo-Welsh lawyer, Member of Parliament, and judge
- Nicolas Trigault of France (1577–1628), Jesuit missionary in China
- Trịnh Tùng of Vietnam (1549–1623), Trinh Lord (subnational ruler of Northern Vietnam), held position 1570–1623
- Trịnh Tráng of Vietnam (1571–1654), Trinh Lord (subnational ruler of Northern Vietnam), held position 1623–1654
- Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly (1559–1632), German nobleman and co-Supreme commander of the forces of the Holy Roman Empire
- Uncas (c.1588–1683), Chief of the Mohegans, held position 1626–1683
- Honoré d'Urfé of France (1568–1625), writer
- James Ussher of Ireland (1581–1656), Anglican theologian, Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of All Ireland
- Bernard de Nogaret de La Valette d'Épernon of France (1592–1661), nobleman and military commander
- Jean Louis de Nogaret de La Valette of France (1554–1642), nobleman
- Pietro Della Valle of Rome (1586–1652), traveller
- Anthony van Dyck of Flanders (1599–1641), painter
- Władysław Vasa of Poland (1595–1648), Polish Prince, self-proclaimed Grand Duke of Moscow, and future King of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
- Sir Henry Vaughan the Elder of Derwydd, Wales (1587?–1659?), Royalist Member of Parliament
- William Vaughan of Wales (1575–1641), colonial investor and writer
- Salomo de Veenboer of the Netherlands (?–1620), Barbary pirate
- Lope de Vega of Spain (1562–1635), playwright and poet
- Diego Velázquez of Spain (1599–1660), painter
- Horace Vere, 1st Baron Vere of Tilbury of England (1565–1635), military leader
- Cornelius Vermuyden of the Netherlands (1590–1677), engineer
- George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham of England (1592–1628), nobleman, statesman, and military commander
- Mutio Vitelleschi of Rome (1563–1645), Superior General of the Society of Jesus, held post 1615-1645
- Joost van den Vondel of the Netherlands (1587–1679), writer and playwright
- Luke Wadding of Ireland (1588–1657), Franciscan friar, historian, and founder of the Pontifical Irish College
- Albrecht von Wallenstein of Bohemia (1583–1634), co-Supreme commander of the forces of the Holy Roman Empire
- Edmund Waller of England (1606–1687), Member of Parliament and poet
- Sir James Ware of Ireland (1594–1666), historian and politician
- John Webster of England (1580–1634), playwright
- Wei Zhongxian of China (1568–1627), Eunuch
- Thomas Wentworth Sr., 1st Earl of Strafford of England (1593–1641), statesman (specifically Member of Parliament and future Lord deputy and lieutenant of Ireland)
- John White of England (1575–1648), Anglican priest and colonial organizer of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (not to be confused with John White the governor of the Roanoke Colony)
- Wilhelm (1598–1662), Duke of Saxe-Weimar, r. 1620–1662
- John Williams of England (1582–1650), Lord Chancellor and future Archbishop of York
- John Winthrop (1588–1649), Founder and future Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony (governor-elect in 1629)
- Sir Henry Wotton of England (1568–1639), author and diplomat
- Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton of England (1573–1624), nobleman, patron of the theater, and colonial investor
- Sir Richard Wynn of Wales (1588–1649), Baronet, courtier, and Member of Parliament
- Xu Guangqi of China (1562–1633), Ming Dynasty bureaucrat, agricultural scientist, astronomer, and mathematician
- Yamada Nagamasa of Japan (1590–1630), adventurer, pirate, and military commander
- George Yeardley (1587–1627), Plantation owner and Governor of the Virginia Colony, held office in 1616–1617, 1619–1621, 1626–1627
- Sir Henry Yelverton of England (1566–1629), Attorney General for England and Wales, in office 1617-1621
- Yi Gwal of Korea (1587–1624), general
- Yuan Chonghuan of China (1584–1630), military commander
- Jakub Zadzik of Poland (1582–1642), Grand Chancellor of Poland
- Krzysztof Zbaraski of Poland (1580–1627), nobleman and Polish-Lithuanian ambassador to the Ottoman Empire
- Stanisław Żółkiewski of Poland (1547–1620), nobleman, military commander, and Grand Chancellor of Poland
- Zu Dashou of China (?–1656), general
In fiction
- The voyage of the Pilgrims, their first years of inhabitance in the New World, and the first Thanksgiving are often the subject of Thanksgiving themed specials and short films. One of the most notable examples is the episode "The Mayflower voyagers" of the 1988 mini-series This Is America, Charlie Brown, which ABC has often aired on Thanksgiving Day (except in 2006 and 2007) along with A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving. However, Thanksgiving would not become established as a national holiday until 1863 when President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed that it would be celebrated on the final Thursday in November. However, it did not become a federal holiday until 1941 by an act of legislation by the U.S. Congress.
- The voyage and struggles of the Pilgrims have also been the subject of some pieces of literature including Of Plymouth Plantation by William Bradford, who himself was an important figure of the 1620s, and Felicia Hemans' classic poem, "The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers."[57]
- The classic novel The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, père takes place in 1628. The story includes fictionalized versions of actual historical events of this year, such as the siege of La Rochelle and the assassination of the Duke of Buckingham.
- The Angel's Command, a children's adventure novel by British writer Brian Jacques, is set in the year 1628.
- The 1632 series, though set during the succeeding decade, features many characters, such as Louis XIII and Prime Minister Cardinal Richelieu of France, Gustavus II of Sweden, and Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II, who were active during the 1620s and uses events from the 1620s and early 1630s as a backdrop, most notably the Thirty Years' War.
- The Doctor Who audio drama The Church and the Crown takes place during the year 1626.
== {{ucfirst:{{{1}}}}} == {{preprocess|{{((}}transcluding articles {{!}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|0|{{void|There is no AD year 0}}|{{Year article|{{{decade}}}0}}}} {{!}} {{for loop|{{!}}|call=Year article|pc1n=1|pc1v={{{decade}}}0|pv=2|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9}} {{))}}}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|0|{{void|There is no AD year 0}}| {{Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}0}} }} {{for loop| |call=Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}1|{{{decade}}}2|{{{decade}}}3|{{{decade}}}4|{{{decade}}}5|{{{decade}}}6|{{{decade}}}7|{{{decade}}}8|{{{decade}}}9}} == {{ucfirst:{{{1}}}}} == {{preprocess|{{((}}transcluding articles {{!}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|0|{{void|There is no AD year 0}}|{{Year article|{{{decade}}}0}}}} {{!}} {{for loop|{{!}}|call=Year article|pc1n=1|pc1v={{{decade}}}0|pv=2|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9}} {{))}}}} {{#ifeq:{{{decade}}}|0|{{void|There is no AD year 0}}| {{Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}0}} }} {{for loop| |call=Transclude {{{1}}}|{{{decade}}}1|{{{decade}}}2|{{{decade}}}3|{{{decade}}}4|{{{decade}}}5|{{{decade}}}6|{{{decade}}}7|{{{decade}}}8|{{{decade}}}9}}
References
- Worden, Nigel; Van Heyningen, Elizabeth; Bickford-Smith, Vivian (1998). Cape Town – the Making of a City: an Illustrated Social History. ISBN 9065501614. Retrieved 2007-11-22.
- Ames, Azel (1901). The May-Flower and Her Log. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. Retrieved 2019-06-30.
- National History of France. AMS Press. 1967. p. 22.
- YLE: Kokkolan perustajasta puuveistos Suntin varteen (in Finnish)
- Historia - Kokkola (in Finnish)
- Williams, Hywel (2005). Cassell's Chronology of World History. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN 0-304-35730-8.
- Pierre Crabitès (1936). Beneš, Statesman of Central Europe. Coward-McCann, Incorporated. p. 7.
- Stratton, J. M. (1969). Agricultural Records. John Baker. ISBN 0-212-97022-4.
- "Mirror of the Cruel and Horrible Spanish Tyranny Perpetrated in the Netherlands, by the Tyrant, the Duke of Alba, and Other Commanders of King Philip II". World Digital Library. 1620. Retrieved 2013-08-25.
- Philbrick, Nathaniel (2006). Mayflower: A Story of Community, Courage and War. New York: Penguin Books. p. 84. ISBN 978-0-14-311197-9.
- Claudio Monteverdi (31 October 1980). The Letters of Claudio Monteverdi. Cambridge University Press. p. 227. ISBN 978-0-521-23591-4.
- "Kojamo-veistos yhdistää asiat, joista 400-vuotias Tornio elää: teräksen ja lohen – tutkija listaa 5 tapahtumaa, jotka ovat muuttaneet kaupunkia". YLE (in Finnish). May 12, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2021.
- Nelson Greene (1931). History of the Valley of the Hudson: River of Destiny, 1609-1930. S.J. Clarke Publishing Company. p. 215.
- Stanisław Żółkiewski (1959). Expedition to Moscow: A Memoir. Polonica Publications. p. 34.
- George Sarton (1936). A Volume of Studies on the History of Mathematics and the History of Science: Presented to Professor David Eugene Smith on His 76th Birthday (Jan. 21, 1936). Saint Catherine Press Limited. p. 724-725.
- Maurice Willmore Barley; Council for British Archaeology (1977). European towns: their archaeology and early history. Published for the Council for British Archaeology by Academic Press. p. 117. ISBN 978-0-12-078850-7.
- Zaide, Gregorio (1949). Philippine Political and Cultural History: The Philippines Since Pre-Spanish Times. Vol. 1. Manila: R.P. Garcia Publishing Company. p. 348.
- George Gajecky; Oleksander Baran (1969). The Cossacks in the Thirty Years War. PP. Basiliani. p. 65.
- R J Knecht (9 January 2014). Richelieu. Routledge. pp. 16–. ISBN 978-1-317-87455-3.
- Jack A. Clarke (29 June 2013). Huguenot Warrior: The Life and Times of Henri de Rohan, 1579–1638. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 107–. ISBN 978-94-017-1798-4.
- Sédir, Paul (1972). Les Rose-Croix. Paris. pp. 65–66.
- Sir Adolphus William Ward; Sir George Walter Prother; Sir Stanley Mordaunt Leathes (1934). The Cambridge Modern History: Planned by Lord Acton. Macmillan. p. 57.
- "Historical Events for Year 1623". OnThisDay.com. 2015. Retrieved 11 August 2015.
- Irene A. Bierman; Rifaʻat Ali Abou-El-Haj; Donald Preziosi (1991). The Ottoman City and Its Parts: Urban Structure and Social Order. A.D. Caratzas. p. 241. ISBN 978-0-89241-473-4.
- Ferrand, Jacques. Maladie d'amour ou Mélancolie érotique.
- Savona-Ventura, Charles (2015). Knight Hospitaller Medicine in Malta [1530–1798]. Self-published. p. 224. ISBN 9781326482220.
- "Fires, Great", in The Insurance Cyclopeadia: Being an Historical Treasury of Events and Circumstances Connected with the Origin and Progress of Insurance, Cornelius Walford, ed. (C. and E. Layton, 1876) p29
- Richard Bonney (1981). The King's Debts: Finance and Politics in France 1589-1661. Clarendon Press. p. 122. ISBN 978-0-19-822563-8.
- Trevor Howard Howard-Hill (1995). Middleton's "Vulgar Pasquin": Essays on A Game at Chess. University of Delaware Press. p. 156. ISBN 978-0-87413-534-3.
- Cornelius Wessels, Early Jesuit Travellers in Central Asia, 1603-1721 (Martinus Nijhoff, 1924) p. 63
- Professor of History Mordechai Feingold; Mordechai Feingold (9 February 1984). The Mathematician's Apprenticeship: Science, Universities and Society in England 1560-1640. CUP Archive. p. 141. ISBN 978-0-521-25133-4.
- "Rene Descartes". Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-11.
- Wallace Collection, London.
- David Williamson (1986). Debrett's Kings and Queens of Britain. Salem House. p. 138. ISBN 978-0-88162-213-3.
- Milton, Giles (2005). White Gold. Hodder & Stoughton.
- Matar, Nabil (1998). Islam in Britain, 1558-1685. Cambridge University Press. p. 7. ISBN 978-0-521-62233-2.
- Everett, Jason M., ed. (2006). "1625". The People's Chronology. Thomson Gale.
- "The Battery Highlights : New York City Gov Parks". nycgovparks.org. Retrieved 2016-03-06.
- Wheeler, M.Inst.C.E, William Henry (1896). A History of the Fens of South Lincolnshire, being a description of the rivers Witham and Welland and their estuary, and an account of the Reclamation, Drainage, and Enclosure of the fens adjacent thereto. (2nd ed.). J.M. Newcombe (Boston), Simpkin, Marshall & Co. (London). p. 31. doi:10.1680/ahotfosl2e.50358.
- Williams, Hywel (2005). Cassell's Chronology of World History. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. pp. 248–253. ISBN 0-304-35730-8.
- Eugene M. Waith (1988). Patterns and Perspectives in English Renaissance Drama. University of Delaware Press. p. 180. ISBN 978-0-87413-325-7.
- "Solving a Mystery of 400 Years - An Explanation to the "explosion" in Downtown Beijing in the Year of 1626 - Research Paper". www.allbestessays.com. Archived from the original on 2018-09-19. Retrieved 2018-09-19.
- "The Parliament of 1626". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 2019-03-31.
- Theodore Ayrault Dodge (1890). Gustavus Adolphus: A History of the Art of War from Its Revival After the Middle Ages to the End of the Spanish Succession War... Houghton, Mifflin. p. 1.
- From P. Schagen letter dated November 7.
- Sen, Rajendra Kumar (1923). A Treatise on Influenza: With Special Reference to the Pandemic of 1918. p. 7.
- Annals of Medical History. P.B. Hoeber. 1933. p. 537.
- Champlain describes the construction in one of his journals.
- Iisalmi: Historia (in Finnish)
- A. Lloyd Moote (8 August 1991). Louis XIII, the Just. University of California Press. p. 194. ISBN 978-0-520-07546-7.
- Mortimer Jerome Adler (1971). Webster's Guide to American History: A Chronological, Geographical, and Biographical Survey and Compendium. Merriam-Webster. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-87779-081-5.
- Mack P. Holt (19 October 1995). The French Wars of Religion, 1562-1629. Cambridge University Press. p. 186. ISBN 978-0-521-35873-6.
- Higginson, Thomas (1891). Life of Francis Higginson, First Minister in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Makers of America. New York: Dodd, Mead, & Co. p. 69. Retrieved 2008-12-15.
- Blainey, Geoffrey (1966). The Tyranny of Distance. Melbourne: Sun Books. p. 5. ISBN 0-7251-0019-2.
- "Popes & Patriarchs, Rome, Constantinople, Jerusalem, Alexandria, Antioch, etc". Archived from the original on 2009-04-30. Retrieved 2009-07-08.
- "Freedoms, as Given by the Council of the Nineteen of the Chartered West India Company to All those who Want to Establish a Colony in New Netherland". World Digital Library. 1630. Retrieved 2013-07-28.
- Wolfson, Susan J., ed. (2000). Felicia Hemans. Princeton: Princeton University Press. pp. 416–417. ISBN 978-0-691-05029-4.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.