The arrangement mirrors the one designed by Bernini for the Tomb of Urban VIII ( 1628 – 47 ), with a central hieratic sculpture of the pope seated in full regalia and offering a hand of blessing, while at his feet, two allegorical female figures flank his sarcophagus.

* Alfonso III d ' Este, Duke of Modena and Reggio ( 1628 – 44 ).

* Alfonso III d ' Este, Duke of Modena and Reggio ( 1628 – 1644 )

* 1592 – George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, English statesman ( d. 1628 )

* 1628 – John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath, English statesman ( d. 1701 )

* 1628 – The Swedish warship sinks in the Stockholm harbour after only about 20 minutes of her maiden voyage.

Some continued to use one or other of the calendars in force in the 1628 – 1969 period.

* 1662 – Archduke Ferdinand Charles of Austria ( b. 1628 )

1565 – 21 January 1628 ) was a German composer.

This conflict ended in the Siege of La Rochelle ( 1627 – 1628 ), in which Protestants and their English supporters were defeated.

* 1628 – Rudolph Goclenius, German philosopher ( b. 1547 )

* 1628 – Tokugawa Mitsukuni, Japanese warlord ( d. 1701 )

* 1574 – Thomas Platter the Younger, Swiss physician ( d. 1628 )

* 1628 – François Henri de Montmorency-Bouteville, duc de Luxembourg, French general ( d. 1695 )

* 1628 – George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham, English statesman ( d. 1687 )

In September 2001, a document known as the " Chinon Parchment " dated 17 – 20 August 1308 was discovered in the Vatican Secret Archives by Barbara Frale, apparently after having been filed in the wrong place in 1628.

The Ming Dynasty ( 1368 – 1644 ) text of the Wubei Zhi ( Treatise on Armament Technology ), written by Mao Yuanyi in 1628, outlined the use of land mines that were triggered by the heat of a slow-burning incandescent material in an underground bowl placed directly above the train of fuses leading to the mines buried 3 ft beneath.

* 1603 – 1628: Zidane el-Nasser

* 1628 – 1631: Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik II

* 1628 – Writs issued in February by Charles I of England mandate that every county in England ( not just seaport towns ) pay ship tax by this date.

* 1547 – Rudolph Goclenius, German philosopher ( d. 1628 )

* 1702 – Dominique Bouhours, French essayist and critic ( b. 1628 )

* 1628 – Marcello Malpighi, Italian physician ( d. 1694 )

* 1628 – Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg, queen of Denmark and Norway ( d. 1685 )

In a 2005 speech, Lord Woolf described it as " first of a series of instruments that now are recognised as having a special constitutional status ", the others being the Habeas Corpus Act ( 1679 ), the Petition of Right ( 1628 ), the Bill of Rights ( 1689 ), and the Act of Settlement ( 1701 ).

), De Tallagio non Concedendo, though it is printed among the statutes of the realm, and was cited as a statute in the preamble to the Petition of Right in 1628, and by the judges in John Hampden's case in 1637, is probably an imperfect and unauthoritative abstract of the Confirmatio Cartarum.

Eventually, the Petition of Right of 1628 argued that the King did not have such authority.

* The Petition of Right ( 1628 )

With the passage of the Petition of Right in 1628, Coke retired to his estates, where he revised and finished his Reports and the Institutes of the Lawes of England before dying on 3 September 1634.

He also supported Edward Coke who presented the Petition of Right to Charles in 1628.

Passed on 7 June 1628, the Petition contains restrictions on non-Parliamentary taxation, forced billeting of soldiers, imprisonment without cause, and restricts the use of martial law.

Clashes over the interpretation and legality of the Petition began almost immediately, with the Lords and Commons arguing with the King as early as 20 June 1628, leading to the prorogation of Parliament on the 26th.

The Petition of Right of 1628 was a unique parliamentary act.

In the Petition of Right ( 1628 ) Parliament argued that the King had flouted Magna Carta by imprisoning people without just cause.

In 1628, during the debates on the Petition of Right, he supported the demands of the House of Commons, and was a member of the committee which reported against the king's right to imprison.

In 1628, alarmed by the arbitrary exercise of royal power, the House of Commons submitted to Charles I the Petition of Right, demanding the restoration of their liberties.

In 1628 he was elected MP for Oxford University, taking part in the debates on the Petition of Right and sitting until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.

* The royal assent by Charles I in June 1628 to the Petition of Right.

This had resulted in Parliament presenting the King with the Petition of Right in 1628, in response to which Charles had again dismissed Parliament and for the next eleven years – sometimes called Eleven Years ' Tyranny – attempted to govern without it.

He became a prominent member of the opposition to King Charles I in the House of Lords, supporting the Petition of Right of 1628, and co-signing the letter of the 12 Peers of 1640, along with his brother-in-law the Earl of Essex.

Two major commissions at this period resulted in Poussin's early masterwork, the Barberini Death of Germanicus ( 1628 ), partly inspired by the reliefs of the Meleager sarcophagus, and the commission for St. Peter's that amounted to a public debut, the Martyrdom of St. Erasmus ( 1629, Vatican Pinacoteca ), indebted to designs on the same subject by the contemporary Baroque painter, Pietro da Cortona.

Schoppe's major work is, perhaps, his Grammatica philosophica ( Milan, 1628 ).

He was awarded his BA degree in 1628, then MA in 1632, and became a major fellow of his college in the same year.

His major works from this period were instrumental pieces including: a second version of the first book of toccatas ( 1615-6 ), ricercars and canzonas ( 1615 ), the cappricios ( 1624 ), the second book of toccatas ( 1627 ), and a volume of canzonas for one to four instruments and continuo ( 1628 ).

Andrade's two extensive accounts of Tibet, written in 1624 and 1626, were published in the Portuguese original in Lisbon in 1626 followed by a Spanish translation in Segovia ( Spain ) in 1628 and a publication in Cracow ( Poland ) in the same year, and quickly translated into all the major European languages ; they had a significant influence on European knowledge of and attitudes toward Tibet.