* 1692 – John Henley, English clergyman ( d. 1759 )

* 1613 – Gilles Ménage, French scholar ( d. 1692 )

* 1692 – Salem witch trials: in Salem, Massachusetts, Province of Massachusetts Bay, five people, one woman and four men, including a clergyman, are executed after being convicted of witchcraft.

His father, David Ancillon ( 1617 – 1692 ), was obliged to leave France on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and became pastor of the French Protestant community in Berlin.

* 1626 – Veit Ludwig von Seckendorff, German statesman ( d. 1692 )

Eusebius Amort ( November 15, 1692 – February 5, 1775 ) was a German Roman Catholic theologian.

* 1692 – Pierre-Claude Nivelle de La Chaussée, French writer ( d. 1754 )

* 1692 – John Byrom, English poet ( d. 1763 )

* 1621 – Rebecca Nurse, English colonist executed during Salem witch trials ( d. 1692 )

* 1692 – Massacre of Glencoe: About 78 Macdonalds at Glen Coe, Scotland are killed early in the morning for not promptly pledging allegiance to the new king, William of Orange.

* 1632 – Giovanni Battista Vitali, Italian composer and violinist ( d. 1692 )

The gegenschein was first described by the French Jesuit astronomer and professor Esprit Pézenas ( 1692 – 1776 ) in 1730.

# 1685 – 1692 John Churchill, Earl of Marlborough

# 1692 – 1696 Sir Stephen Evans

Volume one ( 1623 – 1692 ).

* 1692 – Port Royal, Jamaica, is hit by a catastrophic earthquake ; in just three minutes, 1, 600 people are killed and 3, 000 are seriously injured.

* 1692 – Salem witch trials: Bridget Bishop is hanged at Gallows Hill near Salem, Massachusetts, for " certaine Detestable Arts called Witchcraft & Sorceries ".

* 1763 – Louis Racine, French poet ( b. 1692 )

* 1692 – Bridget Bishop is the first person to go to trial in the Salem witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts.

* 1653 – Sarah Good, American woman accused of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials ( d. 1692 )

* 1692 – Joseph Butler, English bishop and philosopher ( d. 1752 )

* 1748 – Thomas Lowndes, English astronomer ( b. 1692 )

He also joined another revolutionary organisation, The Society for the Study of Wang Fuzhi ( Chuan-shan Hsüeh-she ) which had been founded by a number of Changsha literati who wished to emulate Wang Fuzhi ( 1619 – 1692 ), a philosopher who had become a symbol of Han resistance to Manchu invasion.

* 1617 – Elias Ashmole, English antiquarian ( d. 1692 )

* Sally Salisbury ( c. 1692 – 1724 ), 18th century high-end prostitute whose real name was Sarah Pridden

In January 1692, the Queen, angered by Marlborough's intrigues in Parliament, the army, and even with Saint-Germain, ordered Anne to dismiss Sarah from her household – Anne refused.

Sarah Osborne, one of the first three accused, died in jail on May 10, 1692.

Only Sarah Good, Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin and Sarah Wildes, along with Rebecca Nurse, went on to trial at this time, where they were found guilty, and all five were executed by hanging on July 19, 1692.

There were four execution dates, with one person executed on June 10, 1692, five executed on July 19, 1692 ( Sarah Good, Rebecca Nurse, Susannah Martin, Elizabeth Howe & Sarah Wildes ), another five executed on August 19, 1692 ( Martha Carrier, John Willard, George Burroughs, George Jacobs, Sr. and John Proctor ), and eight on September 22, 1692 ( Mary Eastey, Martha Corey, Ann Pudeator, Samuel Wardwell, Mary Parker, Alice Parker, Wilmot Redd and Margaret Scott ).

* The Examination of Sarah Good, March 1, 1692.

Five others either pled guilty at arraignment or were convicted at trial: Ann Foster, Mary Lacey Sr., and Abigail Faulkner Sr. ( daughter of Andover's minister, Francis Dane ) in 1692 and Wardwell's wife Sarah and Rev.

On February 29th, 1692, three women were arrested for suspicion of witchcraft: Sarah Good, Sarah Osborne and Tituba herself.

On February 29, 1692, under intense adult questioning, the afflicted girls named Sarah Good, Sarah Osborne, and Tituba as their tormentors.

* Goody Osborne or Sarah Osborne, woman accused of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials of 1692

However, on November 14, 1692, 17-year-old Mary Herrick accused his second wife, Sarah Noyes Hale, and the ghost of executed Mary Esty of afflicting her, but his wife was never formally charged or arrested.

After the future Queen Anne had a disagreement with her sister, Mary II ( wife of William III, also known as William of Orange ), over her friendship with Sarah Churchill, Countess of Marlborough, she was evicted from her court residence at the Palace of Whitehall and stayed at Syon with her close friends, the Somersets, in 1692.

Traditionally, the allegedly afflicted girls are said to have been entertained by Parris ' slave woman, Tituba, who supposedly taught them about voodoo in the kitchen of the parsonage during the winter of 1692, although there is no contemporary evidence to support the story.

Tituba was one of the first to be accused of practicing witchcraft during the Salem witch trials which took place in 1692.

March 11, 1692 – " Mary, the wife of Samuel Sibley, having been suspended from communion with the church there, for the advices she gave John of Tituba to make the above experiment, is restored on confession that her purpose was innocent.

The most important of these are Traite de la verité de la religion chrétienne ( 1684 ); its continuation, Traité de la divinité de Jesus-Christ ( 1689 ); and L ' Art de se connaitre soi-meme ( 1692 ).

The last activity took place in 1692, but active fumaroles and hot springs are still found on the island, the most recent formed in 1953.

Despite the success of his masterwork Dido and Aeneas ( 1689 ), in which the action is furthered by the use of Italian-style recitative, much of Purcell's best work was not involved in the composing of typical opera, but instead he usually worked within the constraints of the semi-opera format, where isolated scenes and masques are contained within the structure of a spoken play, such as Shakespeare in Purcell's The Fairy-Queen ( 1692 ) and Beaumont and Fletcher in The Prophetess ( 1690 ) and Bonduca ( 1696 ).

* 1692 – The Salem witch trials are ended by a letter from Massachusetts Governor William Phips.

Indigenous men of Mexico, who shaved their heads and wore their sideburns long, as well as Colombians, who wear their sideburns long and typically do not have any other facial hair, are said to be wearing " balcarrotas ", rarely seen in modern times, but prized in the sixteenth century, as a mark of virile vanity and banned by the colonial authorities in New Spain, occasioning rioting in 1692.

He wrote, The following is the list of the 12 persons who were executed for witchcraft in New England before 1692, when 24 other persons were executed at Salem, whose names are well known.

Walker's principal writings are: Of education, especially of young gentlemen ( Oxford, 1673, and six other editions ); Ars rationis ad mentem nominalium libri tres ( Oxford, 1673 ); and Greek and Roman History illustrated by Coins and Medals ( London, 1692 ).

In 2007, there are 49 bridges across Moskva River and its canals within Moscow city limits ; the first stone bridge was erected in 1692.

Records are held by the church dating from 1692.

Also located in Otawara are several ancient samurai burial mounds dating to approximately 1692.

Despite the success of his masterwork Dido and Aeneas ( 1689 ), in which the action is furthered by the use of Italian-style recitative, much of Purcell's best work was not involved in the composing of typical opera, but instead he usually worked within the constraints of the semi-opera format, where isolated scenes and masques are contained within the structure of a spoken play, such as Shakespeare in Purcell's The Fairy-Queen ( 1692 ) and Beaumont and Fletcher in The Prophetess ( 1690 ) and Bonduca ( 1696 ).

His other plays are: The Disappointment, or the Mother in Fashion ( 1684 ), founded in part on the Curioso Imperlinente in Don Quixote ; The Wives Excuse, or Cuckolds make themselves ( 1692 ); The Maids Last Prayer ; or Any rather than fail ( 1692 ); The Fate of Capua ( 1700 ); The Spartan Dame ( 1719 ), taken from Plutarch's Life of Aegis ; and Money the Mistress ( 1729 ).

The components of fudge are very similar to the traditional recipe for tablet, which is noted in The Household Book of Lady Grisell Baillie ( 1692 – 1733 ).

The highest were in Salem, Massachusetts ( on Gallows Hill, the famous site of the execution of 13 women and 6 men for witchcraft in 1692 during the Salem witch trials, where the tradition of bonfires in celebration had persisted ), composed of as many as forty tiers of barrels ; these are the tallest bonfires ever recorded.

While a recent book by Robert Mathiesen and Theitic documents a long history of occultism within Thompson's ancestry, including the seventeenth-century alchemist, Jonathan Brewster, as well as several of the families on both sides of the Salem witch trials of 1692, there is no direct evidence of the veracity of Thompson's claims as she, her mother and any others who could have provided first-hand information are all deceased, and any written documentation has not been made public.

The last verified eruptions from the volcano were about 1, 800 years ago, while reports of possible eruptions in 1692 and 1843 are considered uncertain.

In 1692 appeared his Logica sive Ars Ratiocinandi, and also Ontologia et Pneumatologia ; these, with the Physica sive de rebus corporeis ( 1696 ), are incorporated with the Opera Philosophica, which have passed through several editions.

The cone-shaped Golden Hats of Schifferstadt type are assumed to be connected with a number of comparable cap or crown-shaped gold leaf objects from Ireland ( Comerford Crown, discovered in 1692 ) and the Atlantic coast of Spain ( gold leaf crowns of Axtroki and Rianxo ).