At the age of sixteen he joined the Dominican Order in Cremona, and was ordained in 1652.

In 1652, when Elihu was three years old, the Yale family moved back to England and never returned to North America.

At the request of the Venetian Republic, Ottoboni was made Cardinal-Priest of San Salvatore in Lauro by Pope Innocent X ( 1644 – 55 ) in 1652, and was later given the bishopric of Brescia, in Venetian territory, where he quietly spent the best years of middle life.

The city alternated years of crisis, featuring economic exploitation, the decrease of the maritime trade, made unsafe by the daily raids of Saracens pirates, political corruption of its rulers, the sacking of Sassari in 1527 by the French, and two plagues in 1528 and 1652, with periods of cultural and economic prosperity.

Lilly caused much controversy in 1652 for allegedly predicting the Great Fire of London some 14 years before it happened.

The Bantu people, with advanced agriculture and metalworking technology developed in West Africa from at least 2000 BC, outcompeted and intermarried with the Khoisan in the years after contact and became the dominant population of Southeastern Africa before the arrival of the Dutch in 1652.

The controversy plays out through a series of works issued by both men in the coming years, down to Williams ' The Bloody Tenet Yet More Bloody ( 1652 ).

The first 16 years of the history of the European settlement of the Pioneer Valley, before 1652, when Northampton, Massachusetts was established, are coterminous with the history of Springfield, Massachusetts, as it was Pioneer Valley's only settlement.

In 1652, he was arrested and imprisoned, first at Vincennes, then at Nantes ; he escaped after two years, and traveled through Europe.

In a chronicle of 1652, Matthäus Merian stated that the town had been destroyed by Bogislaw of Pomerania, when after Mestwin's II death in December 1294 the Duke Przemysŀ claimed the town for Pomeralia, as he had done already five years before, and could not be persuaded to peacefully give up his claim and to withdraw from there.

In 1652, the town was decimated by a cholera outbreak, and four years later, during the Deluge, a battle between Poles and Swedes took place there.

* Sidney Godolphin ( colonel ) ( 1652 – 1732 ), Member of Parliament for fifty years

Two years later, with the Restoration, Henrietta Maria returned and in 1661 began a considerable programme of rebuilding, the main feature of which was a magnificent new river front, again to the design of the late Inigo Jones, who had died at Somerset House in 1652.

In 1652, following an additional three years of study, he received an M. A.

Roger Williams was a Calvinist, but within a few years of its founding, the congregation became more Arminian, and was clearly a General Six-Principle Baptist church by 1652.

Leighton served at Newbattle for eleven years, before resigning his charge in 1652.

In 1652, George Fox claimed to have had a vision while on top of Pendle, during the early years of the Religious Society of Friends ( Quakers ).

It took two more years of prolonged siege and guerrilla warfare, before the last major Irish resistance was ended, after the fall of Galway in late 1652.

This period spanned the years from February 1648 through September 1652.

This period spanned the years from September 1652 through April 1655.

Four years after the first Dutch settlement at the Cape in 1652, the first experimental crops were grown along the banks of the Liesbeek River ( at that stage called the Amstel or Versse Rivier ).

* Mikitska Sich, 1639 – 1652 years.

* Chortomlyk Sich, 1652 – 1709 years.

Coddington spent nearly three years in England, and while there he met and married Ane Brinley, the daughter of Thomas Brinley, and sister of Francis Brinley who settled in Newport in 1652 and built a large structure that later became the White Horse Tavern.

Robert Dover ( 1575 / 82 – 1652 ) was an English attorney, author and wit, best known as the founder and for many years the director of the Cotswold Olimpick Games.

The last campaign of the war ( 1648 ) was uneventful, and shortly after its close he retired to live on the estates which he had bought in the course of his career, and on one of these, Benátky nad Jizerou NE of Prague in Bohemia, a gift from the emperor, he died on September 12, 1652 and was buried in the church of Nativity of the Virgin Mary in Benátky.

La rhétorique des dieux ( 1652 ) contains 12 parts, each named after one of the Greek modes, but the actual harmonic procedures of the pieces are not connected to the modes.

By May 1652, after a case about delivering a new painting, he returned to Amsterdam.

Dissolved on 23 July 1652 after producing 16 bills, none of the Commission's recommendations immediately made it into law, although two ( to abolish fines for original writs and to develop procedures for civil marriages ) were brought into force through statutes by the Barebone's Parliament.

Charles Maitland married, on 18 November 1652, Elizabeth, younger daughter of Richard Lauder of Haltoun, ( nr. Ratho ), Sheriff Principal for Edinburgh, & c., the owner of Haltoun House and its lands, as well as extensive properties at Lauder, all of which passed to the Maitlands upon and after his marriage, Lauder's elder daughter having been provided with a money dowry.

The town was besieged and after the surrender of Galway in April 1652, the Tribes had to face the confiscation of their property by the New Model Army.

War finally broke out after a confrontation between admirals Robert Blake and Maarten Tromp, May 1652, at the Battle of Dover.

However, the parliamentary privilege charter and the coat of arms were attested in 1652 after the town layout by Erik Aspegren was affirmed.

Shortly after the publication of Pecquet's and Bartholin's findings, a similar discovery of the human lymphatic system was published by Olof Rudbeck in 1653, although Rudbeck had presented his findings at the court of Queen Christina of Sweden in April-May 1652, before Bartholin, but delayed in writing about it until 1653 ( after Bartholin ).

After experiencing what he described as the voice of God calling him from work in his fields, Nayler gave up his possessions and began seeking a spiritual direction, which he found in Quakerism after meeting George Fox in 1652.

In 1652 after Emperor Shunzhi successfully purged the court of the more powerful elements in Dorgon's faction, Oboi was elevated to a hereditary Duke of the second rank and more importantly appointed the commander of the imperial bodyguard ( Ch: 领侍卫内大臣 ), a job which doubled as the de facto police chief in the capital.

In late 1652, after another lengthy siege, Galway too was reduced by plague and lack of supplies.

In 1650 Charles II while in exile created him Viscount Tara ; and after his departure from Ireland in 1652 he offered his services to Charles in Paris, where he died in October 1655.

In the subsequent reduction of Scotland, after holding out in Inveraray Castle for nearly a year, he was at last surprised in August 1652 and submitted to the Commonwealth.

His grandson, the third Viscount, was outlawed and excepted from pardon in 1652, one year after his death.

He urged Cromwell after the Battle of Worcester and again in 1652 to recall the royal family, while in 1653 he disapproved of the expulsion of the Long Parliament and was especially marked out for attack by Cromwell in his speech on that occasion.

The site of the Ducher town, whose name was reported by the Russian explorer Yerofey Khabarov as Aytyun ( Айтюн ) in 1652, is currently known to the archaeologists as the Grodekovo site ( Гродековское городище ), after the nearby village of Grodekovo.

After going to school at Thirsk he went to Northallerton Grammar School in 1652 where he was a classmate of Thomas Rymer. In 1659 he entered St John's College, Oxford, whence after the Restoration he removed to Magdalen College and then to Magdalen Hall.

An early settlement in the area of today's Blagoveshchensk was the Ducher town whose name was reported by the Russian explorer Yerofey Khabarov as Aytyun in 1652 ; it has been identified with what is currently known to the archaeologists as the Grodekovo site, after the nearby village of Grodekovo ( which is located on the left bank of the Amur at, some south of Blagoveshchensk ).

The town is named after Philipp Christoph von Sötern, who was bishop from 1610 – 1652.