* October 27 – Hallgrímur Pétursson, Icelandic poet ( b. 1614 )

Hallgrímur Pétursson wrote numerous Protestant hymns in the 17th century.

Prominent writers were Ari Þorgilsson, father of Icelandic historical writing ; Snorri Sturluson, author of the famous Prose Edda, a collection of Norse myths ; and Hallgrímur Pétursson, author of Iceland's beloved Passion Hymns.

Upon returning to Iceland, she married the poet Hallgrímur Pétursson.

He is also, if lesser, known for his role in the life of the poet and hymn writer Hallgrímur Pétursson.

Hallgrímur Pétursson, a poet and priest, is noted for writing many of these hymns in the 17th century.

Hallgrímur Pétursson was born at Hólar, where his father was the bell-ringer and his uncle, the resident bishop.

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The church is named after the Icelandic poet and clergyman Hallgrímur Pétursson ( 1614 to 1674 ), author of the Passion Hymns.

He was said to have taken this famed weapon in battle from a man named Hallgrímur, while on a viking raid to the island of Eysýsla ( Saaremaa in present-day Estonia-see detailed account on that page ).

He was the son of Hallgrímur Þorsteinsson, a curate, and Rannveig Jónasdóttir.

He was not heard from again until Brynjólfur Sveinsson, an Icelandic priest travelling through Glückstadt ( now in Germany but then a part of Denmark ), heard Hallgrímur curse his employer in Icelandic.

Hallgrímur Pétursson's most notable work is Passion Hymns ( Passíusálmar or, in full, " Historia pínunnar og dauðans Drottins vors Jesú Kristí, með hennar sérlegustu lærdóms -, áminningar-og huggunargreinum, ásamt bænum og þakkargjörðum, í sálmum og söngvísum með ýmsum tónum samsett og skrifuð anno 1659 ": " The history of the pain and death of our Lord, Jesus Christ, with its special learning, reminding, and consoling articles, with prayers and praises, in psalms and songs with misc.

There he obtained his famous atgeir, by taking it from a man named Hallgrímur.

Seven years after Pétursson's return to Iceland, Brynjólfur Sveinsson, his former sponsor and then bishop at Skálholt, appointed Hallgrímur as minister at Hvalsnes.

Some people were surprised that the ungraduated worker should be ordained, but Hallgrímur showed himself a skillful preacher.

The Hallgrímskirkja (, church of Hallgrímur ) is a Lutheran ( Church of Iceland ) parish church in Reykjavík, Iceland.

* Guðmundur Pétursson – Guitar ( 2003 )

* date unknown-Hallgrímur Pétursson, poet ( died 1674 )

The main campaigner behind this was Sigurjón Pétursson, an admirer of Jónas who wanted to re-bury his remains in Öxnadalur, where Jónas grew up.

During his last year of study there, Pétursson was employed to reëducate a group of Icelanders who had been kidnapped by Barbary pirates and ransomed.

For example, Magnús and Anna, children of a man named Pétur Jónsson, would have the full name Magnús Pétursson and Anna Pétursdóttir, respectively.

The country's chess clubs have created many chess grandmasters including Friðrik Ólafsson, Jóhann Hjartarson, Margeir Pétursson, and Jón Loftur Árnason.

In 1835, along with fellow Icelandic students Brynjólfur Pétursson, Konráð Gíslason and Tómas Sæmundsson, he founded the patriotic journal Fjölnir.

The memorial displays a relief from Grettis Saga made by Icelandic artist Halldór Pétursson.

After Guðríður discovered that her husband had died, she and Pétursson promptly married.

* Guðmundur H. Pétursson ( 1930 )

On 18 August 2009, Hilmar Veigar Pétursson announced Dust 514, a new ground-based FPS with RTS and MMO elements being developed by CCP's Shanghai office.

* Pétur Pétursson.

* 1560 – Elizabeth Báthory, Hungarian countess and serial killer ( d. 1614 )

* 1614 – Jahanara Begum Sahib, Imperial Princess, daughter of Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal ( d. 1681 )

French examples from the same period include the memoirs of Cardinal de Retz ( 1614 – 1679 ) and the Duc de Saint-Simon 2001 / 2010.

* 1614 – In Virginia, Native American Pocahontas marries English colonist John Rolfe.

Bosschaert later worked in Amsterdam ( 1614 ), Bergen op Zoom ( 1615 – 1616 ), Utrecht ( 1616 – 1619 ), and Breda ( 1619 ).

* 1614 – El Greco, Greek artist ( b. 1541 )

* 1614 – Eberhard III, Duke of Württemberg ( d. 1674 )

* 1559 – Isaac Casaubon, French classical scholar ( d. 1614 )

* 1614 – Arthur Annesley, 1st Earl of Anglesey, Irish statesman ( d. 1686 )

* 1614 – Camillus de Lellis, Italian priest and saint ( b. 1550 )

Perhaps the most important influence on the development of koto was Yatsuhashi Kengyo ( 1614 – 1685 ).

* 1789 – In France, the Estates-General convenes for the first time since 1614.

In 1614 – 1615, Musashi participated in the war between the Toyotomi and the Tokugawa.

The English term was first used by Henry More ( 1614 – 1687 ).

* Martino Martini ( 1614 – 1661 ), Italian Jesuit missionary and cartographer of China

* 1672 – John Wilkins, English Bishop of Chester ( b. 1614 )

The settlement, outside of Fort Amsterdam on Manhattan Island in the New Netherland territory ( 1614 – 1664 ), was situated between 38 and 42 degrees latitude and was a provincial extension of the Dutch Republic as of 1624.

* 1614 – Adriaen Block and 12 Amsterdam merchants petition the States General for exclusive trading rights in the New Netherland colony.

Elizabeth's nephew was Sir Anthony Aucher ( 1614 – 31 May 1692 ) an English politician and Cavalier during the English Civil War.

* August 8 – King Louis XVI of France agrees to convene the Estates-General meeting in May 1789, the first time since 1614.

* November 20 – Archduke Leopold Wilhelm of Austria, Governor of the Spanish Netherlands ( b. 1614 )

* September 1 – Henry More, English philosopher ( b. 1614 )

* August 29 – John Lilburne, English dissenter ( b. c. 1614 )

* May 25 – Camillus de Lellis, Italian soldier and nurse ( d. 1614 )