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* 1746 – King Gustav III of Sweden ( d. 1792 )
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* 1746 – The Battle of Culloden is fought between the French-supported Jacobites and the British Hanoverian forces commanded by William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, in Scotland.
These reformed French Breviaries — e. g. the Paris Breviary of 1680 by Archbishop François de Harlay ( 1625 – 1695 ) and that of 1736 by Archbishop Charles Gaspard Guillaume de Vintimille ( 1655 – 1746 )— show a deep knowledge of Holy Scripture, and much careful adaptation of different texts.
Carlo-Maria ( Ajaccio 1746 – Montpellier 1785 ) married Maria Letizia Ramolino ( Ajaccio 1750 – Rome 1836 ) in 1764.
Diderot's earliest works included a translation of Temple Stanyan's History of Greece ( 1743 ); with two colleagues, François-Vincent Toussaint and Marc-Antoine Eidous, he produced a translation of Robert James's Medicinal Dictionary ( 1746 – 1748 ); at about the same time he published a free rendering of Shaftesbury's Inquiry Concerning Virtue and Merit ( 1745 ), with some original notes of his own.
Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes (; 30 March 1746 – 16 April 1828 ) was a Spanish romantic painter and printmaker regarded both as the last of the Old Masters and the first of the moderns.
After visiting Latin School in Kamenz ( from 1737 onwards ) and the Fürstenschule St. Afra in Meissen ( from 1741 onwards ) he studied theology and medicine in Leipzig ( 1746 – 1748 ).
1746 and King
King Gustav III ( 1746 – 1792 ) came to the throne in 1771, and in 1772 led a coup d ' état, with French support, that established him as an " enlightened despot ," who ruled at will.
The Jacobites were pursued by King George II's son, the Duke of Cumberland, who caught up with them at the Battle of Culloden on 16 April 1746.
Philip V ( Spanish: Felipe V ; French: Philippe de France ; 19 December 1683 – 9 July 1746 ) was King of Spain from 1 November 1700 to 15 January 1724, when he abdicated in favor of his son Louis, and from 6 September 1724, when he assumed the throne again upon his son's death, to his death.
Ferdinand VI ( Spanish: Fernando VI ; 23 September 1713 – 10 August 1759 ), called the Learned, was King of Spain from 9 July 1746 until his death.
King George II, thwarted in his own favourite schemes, made overtures in 1746 to Lord Bath, but his purpose was upset by the resignation of the two Pelhams ( Henry and Newcastle ), who, after a two-day hiatus in which Bath and Carteret ( now earl Granville ) proved unable to form a ministry, resumed office at the king's request.
In recognition of his brilliant achievement, King Louis XV of France conferred on him the Château de Chambord for life, and in April 1746, he was naturalised as a French subject.
Two Bourbon kings, Philip V ( who reigned from 1700 to 1746 ) and Ferdinand VI ( 1746 – 1759 ), as well as King Amadeus ( 1870 – 1873 ), are not buried in the monastery.
The obverse has a left-facing bust of the king ( with an older head from 1746 ), with the legend, while the reverse features a single large crowned shield with the quarters containing the arms of England + Scotland, France, Hanover, and Ireland, and the legend — King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Duke of Brunswick and Lueneburg, Arch-Treasurer and Elector of the Holy Roman Empire.
William joined the American Regiment in 1746 and fought in Albany in King George's War, obtaining the rank of captain in 1747.
Hindman's paternal lineage descended from the Carmichael clan in Scotland, some members of which made their way into America after King George II of Great Britain ousted nine hundred Scottish followers of Bonnie Prince Charles to America after the April 16, 1746 Battle of Culloden.
During King George's War in 1746 he was appointed surgeon to a regiment bound for Annapolis Royal in Nova Scotia.
Although there are earlier hints ( such as a fragmentary speech by St George from Exeter, Devon, which may date from 1737, although published in 1770 ), the earliest complete text appears to be an undated chapbook of Alexander and the King of Egypt, published by John White ( d. 1769 ) in Newcastle upon Tyne between 1746 and 1769.
In recognition for his services, the Spanish Crown, under the order of King Philip V ( 1683 – 1746 ), awarded Miguel Henriquez with " La Medalla de Oro de la Real Efigie " ( The Gold Medal of the Royal Effigy ) in 1713 and named him Capitán de Mar y Guerra y Armador de Corsos, loosely translated as Captain of the Seas and War and chief provider to the crown corsairs.
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