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* 1633 – The Holy Office in Rome forces Galileo Galilei to recant his view that the Sun, not the Earth, is the center of the Universe.
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1633 and –
* 1566 – Isabella Clara Eugenia Spanish wife of Albert VII, Archduke of Austria ( d. 1633 )
Early collections of English ballads were made by Samuel Pepys ( 1633 – 1703 ) and in the Roxburghe Ballads collected by Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Mortimer ( 1661 – 1724 ).
* 1633 – Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia of Spain ( b. 1566 )
* 1633 – Samuel Pepys, English naval administrator and man of letters, posthumously famous as a diarist ( d. 1703 )
* 1633 – Galileo Galilei arrives in Rome for his trial before the Inquisition.
* Nand Lal Goya ( 1633 – 1713 ), Persian and Arabic poet in the Punjab region
Image: Peonies by Yun Shouping. jpg | Peonies, by Yun Shouping ( 1633 – 1690 ), Chinese
* John Ford ( dramatist ) ( 1586 – ca. 1640 ), English playwright and poet during Jacobean and Caroline literary eras ; best known for 1633 tragedy Tis Pity She's a Whore
* 1633 – Johann Heinrich Heidegger, Swiss theologian ( d. 1698 )
* 1633 – Geminiano Montanari, Italian astronomer ( d. 1687 )
* 1633 – Jean de Thévenot, French linguist, scientist, and botanist ( d. 1667 )
These are known as Les Grandes Misères de la guerre, consisting of 18 prints published in 1633, and the earlier and incomplete Les Petites Misères – referring to their sizes, large and small ( though even the large set are only about 8 x 13 cm ).
It was continued by various writers and grew to twenty-one volumes ( 1633 – 1738 ), including illustrations by the beautiful copperplate engravings of Matthäus Merian ( 1593 – 1650 ).
* Limburg of the States ( 1633 – 1685 ), one of the Generality Lands, a dependent territory of the United Provinces of the Netherlands
* Moritz of Limburg ( 1633 – 1664 ), German nobility
* 1633 – Samuel de Champlain reclaims his role as commander of New France on behalf of Cardinal Richelieu.
* 1703 – Samuel Pepys, English naval administrator and civil servant ( b. 1633 )
* 1714 – Bernardino Ramazzini, Italian physician ( b. 1633 )
* 1633 – Bernardino Ramazzini, Italian physician ( d. 1714 )
* 1633 – James II of England and VII of Scotland ( d. 1701 )
* 1562 – George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury ( d. 1633 )
* 1633 – Battle of southern Fujian sea: The Ming dynasty defeats the Dutch East India Company.
1633 and Holy
He took Holy Orders in 1629, and in 1633 in preaching before the court, standing in for Accepted Frewen, he won the approval of Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester and was presented with the living of Penshurst in Kent.
Protestant intellectuals again tried to establish a university in 1633, though their attempts were blocked by the arrival of imperial troops from orders of Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II.
1633 and Rome
Despite an early friendship and encouragement for his teachings, Urban was responsible for summoning Galileo to Rome in 1633 to recant his work.
He was sent with diplomatic missions to the Pope in Rome in 1633.
Alabaster says in the preface to his Ecce sponsus venit ( 1633 ), a treatise on the time of the second advent of Christ, that he went to Rome and was there imprisoned by the Inquisition, but succeeded in escaping to England and again embraced the Protestant faith.
* Erminia sul Giordano by Michelangelo Rossi ( Rome, 1633 )
Andries stayed in Rouen in 1633 and until he traveled on to Rome where his presence is documented from 1635 to 1641.
He left Antwerp for Paris in 1633, travelling on to Italy the following year, where he worked in Venice and visited Naples, Florence, and Rome, where he joined the Bentvueghels with the nickname " Goudvink " ( goldfinch ).
In Rome, he created a then admired print of the cavalcade celebrating the entry of the Polish ambassador into Rome in 1633.
He was ambassador in Rome ( 1631 ) and marched to Bavaria in 1633, territory then at the center of the bloodiest fights of Thirty Years War.
1633 and forces
The border remained stable until the annexation of the Three Bishoprics Metz, Toul and Verdun by King Henry II in 1552 and the occupation of the Duchy of Lorraine by the forces of King Louis XIII in 1633.
In January 1633, as a reward for his service at Lützen, Knyphausen was appointed Field Marshal and commander-in-chief of all Swedish forces operating in Lower Saxony, an important side-theatre to the main Swedish operations in Southern Germany.
In this revolution, James II ( 1633 – 1701, reigning 1685-1688 ), a Catholic, a younger brother to Charles II, and a strong believer in the Divine right of kings, was forced to flee to France in 1688 by the Protestant Parliamentarian forces.
In 1633 he joined the Commowealth forces again, to fight under the new Polish king, Władysław IV, in the Smolensk War against Muscovy that lasted untl 1634.
The strategic result of the Spanish gains of 1605 – 06 was that the Twenthe and Zutphen quarters were to remain a kind of No man's land right down to 1633, during which they were forced to pay tribute to the Spanish forces that often roamed there at will.
The fort, city, and surrounding areas were occupied by Dutch forces from 1633 to 1654.
On 28 September 1633, Commonwealth forces took the main Russian supply points, and by 4 October the siege had broken.
In the autumn of 1633, Commonwealth forces retook Dorogobuzh, an important Russian supply point after its capture the year before.
1633 and Galileo
( In 1633, Galileo would again be called before the Inquisition in this matter.
In 1633, Galileo was condemned by the Roman Catholic Church, and Descartes abandoned plans to publish Treatise on the World, his work of the previous four years.
In 1633, the Roman Inquisition tried Galileo and found him " vehemently suspected of heresy " and banned Galileo's Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems.
A life-long enemy of Galileo, Scheiner is credited with reopening the 1616 accusations against Galileo in 1633.
Galileo being condemned in 1633.
( The Vatican condemned Galileo in June 1633, and this was the only known occasion on which Torricelli openly declared himself to hold the Copernican view.
As a result, Galileo Galilei was placed under house arrest for publishing heretical writings and the Pope condemned heliocentric theory and temporarily banned its teaching in 1633.
In 1633, Galileo was convicted of " grave suspicion of heresy " based on the book, which was then placed on the Index of Forbidden Books, from which it was not removed until 1835 ( after the theories it discussed had been permitted in print in 1822.
On 22 June 1633, Cardinal Bentivoglio was one of the signers of the papal condemnation of Galileo.
* 1633 Galileo Galilei was coerced into retracting his finding that the Earth was not the center of the universe.
It was in a room of the Minerva Convent on 22 June 1633 that the father of modern astronomy Galileo Galilei, after being tried for heresy, abjured his scientific theses in favour of the Copernican theory.
Some students and professors protested in reaction to a 1990 speech that Pope Benedict XVI ( then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger ) gave in which he, in their opinion, endorsed the actions of the church against Galileo in 1633.
The Catholic Inquisition tried Galileo for heresy in 1633.
" And yet it moves " (; ) is a phrase said to have been uttered before the Inquisition by the Italian mathematician, physicist and philosopher Galileo Galilei ( 1564 – 1642 ) in 1633 after being forced to recant his belief that the earth moves around the sun.
The Lincei included Galileo as a member, but failed upon his condemnation in 1633.
* 1633: Trial of Galileo, after which he is sentenced to house arrest.
" A Matter of Consultation " by veteran science fiction author S. L. Viehl expands on the character Sharon Nichols created by Flint, who becomes one of the lead characters in both 1633 and the South European thread's two novels, 1634: The Galileo Affair and 1635: The Cannon Law.
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