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.

François d ' Aguilon ( also d ' Aguillon or in Latin Franciscus Aguilonius ) ( 4 January 1567, Brussels – 20 March 1617, Tournai ), was a Belgian Jesuit mathematician, physicist and architect.

Bacon, however, continued to receive the King's favour, which led to his appointment in March 1617 as the temporary Regent of England ( for a period of a month ), and in 1618 as Lord Chancellor.

Image: Ch20_asago. jpg | Genji Monogatari, by Tosa Mitsuoki ( 1617 – 1691 ), Japanese

The 4th Dalai Lama Yonten Gyatso ( 1589 – 1617 ), a Mongolian, was the only non-Tibetan Dalai Lama.

In Ben Jonson's Lovers Made Men ( 1617 ), " the whole masque was sung after the Italian manner, stilo recitativo ".

Prospero Alpini ( also known as Prosper Alpinus, Prospero Alpinio and Prosper Alpin ) ( November 23, 1553-February 6, 1617 ), was a Venetian physician and botanist.

His early years saw him receive a cultured, broad education and he distinguished himself in the martial arts and as a military commander while leading his father's armies in numerous campaigns against Mewar ( 1615 ), the Deccan Sultanates ( 1617 and 1621 ), Kangra Fort ( 1618 ).

* 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 )

* 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 ))

* George Yeardley ( 1587 – 1627 ), Plantation owner and Governor of the Virginia Colony, held office in 1616 – 1617, 1619 – 1621, 1626 – 1627

The Hippopotamus Hunt ( 1617 ), by Peter Paul Rubens

Among these, Francisco Suárez ( 1548 – 1617 ), from the School of Salamanca, might be considered as an early theorist of the social contract, theorizing natural law in an attempt to limit the divine right of absolute monarchy.

" John Minsheu ( or Minshew ) was the first lexicographer to define the word in this sense, in his Ductor in Linguas ( 1617 ), where he referred to " A Cockney or Cockny, applied only to one born within the sound of Bow bell, that is in the City of London ".

Ultimately, at least 150 of the congregation did make their way to Amsterdam meeting up with the Smyth party, who had joined with the Exiled English Church led by Francis Johnson ( 1562 – 1617 ), Barrowe's successor.

From 1611 to 1617, the English established trading posts at Sukadana ( southwest Kalimantan ), Makassar, Jayakarta and Jepara in Java, and Aceh, Pariaman and Jambi in Sumatra which threatened Dutch ambitions for a monopoly on East Indies trade.

David Fabricius ( March 9, 1564 – May 7, 1617 ), was a German theologian who made two major discoveries in the early days of telescopic astronomy, jointly with his eldest son, Johannes Fabricius ( 1587 – 1615 ).

One of his pupils was Lodewijk Elzevir ( 1547 – 1617 ), who established the largest bookshop and printing works in Leiden, a business continued by his descendants through 1712 and the name subsequently adopted ( in a variant spelling ) by contemporary publisher Elsevier.

* Isaac Oliver ( c. 1560 – 1617 ), French-born English portrait miniature painter

His descendant, another Sir Roger Townshend ( c. 1543 – 1590 ), had a son Sir John Townshend ( 1564 – 1603 ), a soldier, whose son, Roger Townshend, was created a baronet in 1617.

The Hofburg Palace in Vienna has a copy of the Veronica, identified by the signature of the secretary of Pope Paul V, during whose reign a series of six meticulous copies of the veil were made in 1617.

In 1617 James I granted the Mastership of the Ewelme Trust to the Regius Professor of Medicine at the University of Oxford in whose hands it remains today.

The Egerton family descended from Sir Richard Egerton of Ridley, Cheshire, whose illegitimate son Sir Thomas Egerton was a prominent lawyer who served as Master of the Rolls from 1594 to 1603, as Lord Keeper of the Great Seal from 1593 to 1603 and as Lord High Chancellor of England from 1603 to 1617.

A ' second founding ' by Prince Bishop Julius Echter von Mespelbrunn ( 1545 – 1617 ) in 1582 was to augur well for a ' new ' university whose autonomous self-government was guaranteed.

The dGe-lugs-pa hierarch, the Fifth Dalai Lama ( 1617 – 82 ), summoned the Oirat Güshi Khan Toro-Baiku, whose 50, 000 men in early 1637 crushed Tsogtu ’ s 30, 000 at Ulaan-Khoshuu ; Tsogtu Taiji was killed.

The Orangerie at the Palace of the Louvre, 1617, inspired imitations that culminated in Europe's largest orangery, designed by Jules Hardouin-Mansart for Louis XIV's 3000 orange trees at Versailles, whose dimensions of 508 by were not eclipsed until, from the development of the modern greenhouse in the 1840s, were quickly overshadowed by the architecture in glass of Joseph Paxton.

His small-scale paintings with carefully mannered colouring and precise detailing recalled the work of seventeenth-century Dutch genre painters such as Gabriel Metsu ( 1629 – 1667 ), Willem van Mieris and Gerard ter Borch ( 1617 – 1681 ), of whose work Boilly owned an important collection.

Some of the most significant composers of Tafelmusik included Johann Schein, whose Banchetto musicale of 1617 acquired considerable fame, and Michael Praetorius, who wrote about the phenomenon of Tafelmusik in his Syntagma musicum of 1619.

* New Martyr Nicholas of Metsovo, at Trikala, whose relics are at Meteora ( 1617 )

Joseph Calasanctius ( also known as Joseph Calasanz or José de Calasanz, and whose religious name was Josephus a Matre Dei ), who was born in 1556 or 1557, founded the Order and had it initially recognized as a religious congregation by the Holy See on 25 March 1617.

It was also turned into the female form Ἀχιλλεία ( Achilleía ) attested in Attica in the 4th century BC ( IG II² 1617 ) and, in the form Achillia, on a stele in Halicarnassus as the name of a female gladiator fighting an " Amazon ".

In 1617, Aedh Ó Mannin ( Hugh O ' Mannin ) surrendered his estates, but a small portion of it was restored under the Act of Settlement in 1676 where the name is still common in Galway and Roscommon, and has spread into other parts of Ireland.

The book was published at the hands of William Knight, who wrote a Latin preface, he being only tentatively identified by scholars ( there are several candidate clergymen of that name, the one with dates ( c. 1573 – 1617?

Iemitsu came of age in 1617 and dropped his childhood name in favor of Tokugawa Iemitsu.

His treatise does not even mention the name of Fausto Veranzio nor does it document any jump by parachute or any event at all in 1617.

The community was renamed in 1904 to commemorate the 1617 outpost of that name, an offshoot of the John Guy colony established at Cupids, ten miles away, in 1610 ( Dale 1981a ).

East Karelia (, Karelian: Idä-Karjala ), also rendered as Eastern Karelia or Russian Karelia, is a name for the part of Karelia that since the Treaty of Stolbova in 1617 has remained Christian Orthodox under Russian supremacy.

The manuscript takes its popular name from the fact that it later belonged to Sir Thomas Egerton ( 1540 – 1617 ), Baron Ellesmere and Viscount Brackley, who apparently obtained it from Roger North ( 1530 / 31-1600 ), 2nd Lord North.

17-18, which record the missionary achievements of the Agustinian missionaries, mentions that in 1617 the missionaries ministered of a community then known as Catmon, a name derived from a fruit tree which was an imposing landmark, which sat on a rich and fertile plain traversed by the Salug ( now Tigum ) and Aganan rivers, producing rice, corn, sugar, mongo and tobacco.

His wife's first name was Anne, but it is not clear from the surviving records whether she was Anne Edwards, who married a man named John Weaver in St. James ' church in 1614 ; or Anne Panting, who married a John Weaver in the same church in 1617 ; or neither of these.

He received novice vows when he was 8 ( 9 by Western reckoning ) in Lhasa from Lozang Gyatso, the Great Fifth Dalai Lama ( 1617 – 1682 ), when he was given the name of Lobsang Yeshe.

In 1612, the growth of the schools necessitated the purchase of the Torres Palace, and on 25 March 1617, it became an independent congregation, numbering at that time fifteen priests, under Calasanz ( who changed his name to Joseph of the Mother of God, thus inaugurating the practice of dropping the family name on entering the religious life ) as their head ; they received the religious habit.

Sir John Davies founded the village itself in 1617, and the same gentleman built Castle Curlews, later called Castle Kirlish, the remains of which can be seen in the town land of that name.

There he built a garh ( fort ) and called it Pratabgarh after his own name ( 1617 ).