: From 1625 to 1900 twelve kings succeeded one another at the head of the powerful Kingdom of Abomey.

From 1625 he made a series of visits to Italy to collect paintings for King Charles I, including most of the art collection of the Dukes of Mantua.

From 1625, extensive preparations were made for the anticipated visit of the new king, Charles I, including works to the gardens and painting of the Chapel Royal.

From 1625 till 1630 Drummond was probably for the most part engaged in travelling on the Continent.

From the time of his conversion in 1625 onwards, Baltimore took care to cater for the religious needs of his colonists, both Catholic and Protestant.

From 1658, François Bernier ( 1625 – 88 ), a French physician and traveler, was for several years the personal physician at the court of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.

From Westminster he proceeded in July 1623 to Corpus Christi College, Oxford, as scholar, but in 1625 he received from Frances, dowager countess of Warwick, a nomination to one of the scholarships founded at Magdalene College, Cambridge, by her father, Sir Christopher Wray.

From Siġġiewi, you can look upon the Inquisitor's summer palace, built by inquisitor Onorato Visconti in 1625 and renovated by inquisitor Angelo Dorini in 1763.

From the 17th century they were used as a literary form by aristocratic authors including Robert Sempill ( c. 1595-c. 1665 ), Lady Elizabeth Wardlaw ( 1627 – 1727 ) and Lady Grizel Baillie ( 1645 – 1746 ).

From 1616 to 1627 he was Master in Chancery.

From his flagship the galleon Ritter Sankt Georg, he commanded the Polish fleet during its only major encounter with the Swedish fleet at the Battle of Oliwa on 28 November 1627.

From the barons of Fosseux, a branch of the Montmorency family established in Brabant in the 15th century, sprang the seigneurs de Boutteville, among whom was the duellist François de Montmorency-Boutteville, who was beheaded in 1627.

From 1627 to 1632, this was Maurice ’ s “ old man ’ s seat ” after he had abdicated, and from 1632 to 1655, Landgrave Frederick of Hesse-Eschwege, a sideline in the so-called Rotenburger Quart of the house of Hesse-Kassel, was resident here, although he did not actually live in the town until some time after 1646.

From 1620 to 1627 he taught at the Latin school in Rotterdam, where he founded a " Collegium Mechanicum ", or Technical College.

From 1627 until his death at the age of 48 he was rector of the Latin school in Dordrecht.

From 1627, parts of the castle were broken down at the behest of King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden during the Polish – Swedish War in order to gain building material for the construction of the Baltiysk ( Pillau ) fortress.

From 1627 until 1629, he was chief rabbi of Prague.

From about 1697 onwards ( La caduta del Decemviri ), influenced partly perhaps by the style of Giovanni Bononcini and probably more by the taste of the viceregal court, his opera arias become more conventional and commonplace in rhythm, while his scoring is hasty and crude, yet not without brilliance ( L ' Eraclea, 1700 ), the oboes and trumpets being frequently used, and the violins often playing in unison.

From The Facetious Nights of Straparola by Giovanni Francesco Straparola

From the same epoch is the hexagonal baptismal font, with panels of the Histories of St. John the Baptist, by Giovanni d ' Agostino.

From 1743 to 1747 he sojourned mainly in Venice where, according to some sources, he frequented Giovanni Battista Tiepolo.

* Rosselini: From a similar Roman decent as the Giovanni.

From there it made its way to Ocriculum ( Otricoli ) and Narnia ( Narni ), where it crossed the Nera River by the largest Roman bridge ever built, a splendid four-arched structure to which Martial alludes, one arch of which and all the piers are still standing ; and went on, followed at first by the modern road to Casuentum ( San Gemini ) which passes over two finely preserved ancient bridges, through Carsulae to Mevania ( Bevagna ), and thence to Forum Flaminii ( S. Giovanni Profiamma ).

From the fifteenth century hence, most condottieri were landless Italian nobles who had chosen the profession of arms as livelihood ; the most famous of such mercenary captains was the son of Caterina Sforza, Giovanni dalle Bande Nere, from Forlì, known as The Last Condottiere ; his son was Cosimo I de ' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany ; besides noblemen, princes also fought as condottieri, given the sizable income to their estates, notably Sigismondo Malatesta, Lord of Rimini, and Federico da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino ; despite war-time inflation, soldier ’ s pay was high:

From 1573 he held the double post of maestro di cappella at the cathedral as well as at S Giovanni Battista, which was the highest position for a musician in the city.

From the medieval period, we have the Decameron ( 1353 ) by the Italian Giovanni Boccaccio ( made into a film by Pasolini ) which features tales of lechery by monks and the seduction of nuns from convents.

During this time he conducted operas including Jenůfa, From the House of the Dead, I due Foscari, Salome, Fidelio, Mary Stuart, Káťa Kabanová, Peter Grimes, Tristan und Isolde, La forza del destino, The Jacobin, La traviata, Il trovatore, the world première of James MacMillan ’ s Inês de Castro, ( a revival of which was broadcast by BBC television ), The Cunning Little Vixen, Turandot, Hansel and Gretel, La bohème, The Queen of Spades, Dalibor, Der Rosenkavalier, Macbeth, Parsifal, Don Giovanni, Erwartung, Bluebeard's Castle and The Knot Garden.

From the Medici in Florence in 1601 came an over-lifesize marble of Samson and a Philistine by Giovanni da Bologna, presented as a diplomatic gift.

From 1970 onwards, he directed a number of operas for Glyndebourne Festival Opera, including Francesco Cavalli's L ' Ormindo, Benjamin Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream and Albert Herring, and the Mozart / Da Ponte operas The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni and Così Fan Tutte.

From 1922, the anarchist movement there lost most of its membership, exacerbated by further splits, most notably around the Severino Di Giovanni affair.

* Senators From California: Nicholas Kelly ( N ), Giovanni Moujaes ( F )

From the outset, major works by Vincent Van Gogh, Claude Monet, and Giovanni Segantini were bought for the Moderne Galerie.

From 1911 to 1914 he was minister of agriculture, industry and trade under prime minister Giovanni Giolitti.

From the early 20th century onward, many of the citizens of Valle San Giovanni emigrated to New Jersey, Montreal, and elsewhere.

From the fourth century, the Palace of the Lateran on Piazza San Giovanni in southeast Rome was the principal residence of the Popes, and continued so for about a thousand years.

From 1719 he had the Chair in Mathematics at the University of Padua, as the successor of Giovanni Poleni.

From his quarters, Giovanni Guasconti, a young student of letters, looks at Beatrice, the beautiful daughter of Dr. Giacomo Rappaccini, a scientist working in isolation.

From that moment in every season the choice of operas was marked by a fil rouge theme, demonstrating the great intellectual vitality of opera: il Gioco dei Potenti in 2007 with Macbeth, Maria Stuarda, Norma and the gala dance with Roberto Bolle and Alessandra Ferri ; " La seduzione " in 2008 when the two-time Oscar-winning citizen of Macerata, Dante Ferretti, was hired as director ; L ' inganno in 2009 with Don Giovanni and Madama Butterfly.

From there, he went on to study at a number of well-known universities in northern Italy, including taking classes from Giovanni Battista Egnazio in Venice.

From contemporary accounts, we know it made a great impression on him, and in Don Giovanni, the most memorable scene portrays the unrepentant anti-hero being dragged down to the underworld.

From 1936 to 1942, he served as secretary to Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, the Apostolic Delegate to the United States.

From her third marriage to Giovanni de ' Medici, Caterina had one son: