In the course of his diplomatic career Ossat wrote many letters and memoranda, a selection of which, printed in 1614, long served as models for diplomats, owing not only to the importance of the questions which they treat, but especially to the talent for exposition which Ossat displays in them.

Sir Richard Willis, 1st Baronet ( sometimes spelt ' Willys ') ( 13 January 1614 – December 1690 ) was a Royalist officer during the English Civil War, and a double agent working for the Parliamentarians during the Interregnum.

In 1614, he and Jacob Meade built the Hope Theatre in Bankside ; designed with a moveable stage for both plays and animal baiting, it was the last of the large open-roof theatres built before 1642.

Category: 1614 plays

The induction allows for a more specific date of performance than is usual for Renaissance plays ; the première took place on October 31, 1614, at the Hope Theatre in Bankside.

Category: 1614 plays

In his memoirs published in 1614, Portuguese adventurer turned author, Fernão Mendes Pinto placed himself in that first landing party, although this claim has been roundly discredited and in fact contradicts with his claims to be simultaneously in Burma at the time.

Captain John Smith placed a spelling similar to " Piscataqua " for the region on his map of 1614.

He laid the foundation-stone of the college at Greenwich, 25 February 1614, and placed its management under the Mercers ' Company.

Protestantism was placed on an equal footing with the Roman Catholic Church, as confirmed by the Treaty of Xanten on 12 November 1614.

The Sultan then sent a force against him, and he was compelled to flee the land and seek refuge in the courts of Tuscany and Naples in 1614.

As power drifted from him, there were increasingly loud calls for him to convoke the Estates-General, which had not met since 1614, at the beginning of the reign of Louis XIII.

In August 1614, Villiers, reputedly " the handsomest-bodied man in all of England ", was brought before the king, in the hope that the king would take a fancy to him, diminishing the power at court of then favourite Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset.

His father, a counsellor of the parlement of Dijon, sent him, at the age of sixteen, to Paris, where he became intimate with Isaac Casaubon ( 1559 – 1614 ).

The same pattern was repeated with the so-called " Addled Parliament " of 1614, which James dissolved after a mere nine weeks when the Commons hesitated to grant him the money he required.

Conti died in 1614 and the title of Prince of Conti lapsed following his death in 1614, as his only child, Marie, predeceased him in 1610.

This was to him a demotion ; he continued, however, to serve under her, and took part in the negotiations of the treaties concluded at Ste Menehould ( 1614 ) and Loudun ( 1616 ).

He carried his scruples to the point of forbidding any translation of his book into French, because in the process there might, to use his own words, " be committed great faults and errors against the intention of the author "; this, however, did not prevent the Jesuit Father Machault from accusing him of being " a false Catholic, and worse than an open heretic " ( 1614 ); de Thou, we may say, was a member of the third order of St Francis.

On Casaubon's death in 1614 Morton had a monument erected to him in Westminster Abbey at his own cost.

Further, he proposed a marriage alliance, offering a dowry of £ 500, 000 ( later increased to £ 600, 000 ), which seemed especially attractive to James after the failure of the Parliament of 1614 to provide him with the financial subsidies he requested.

In 1614 his father sent him to Seville to apprentice for three years with Pedro Díaz de Villanueva, an artist of whom very little is known.

Conti died in 1614 and since his only child Marie had predeceased him in 1610, the title lapsed.

His stay in these countries led him eventually to adopt the Roman Catholic faith ( 1614 ), to which he devoted the rest of his life.

He built a reputation as a poet and writer of rhymed tragedies, and assisted King James I and VI in preparing the metrical version known as " The Psalms of King David, translated by King James " and published by authority of Charles I. James knighted him in 1614.

Scheidemann studied with Sweelinck in Amsterdam from 1611 to 1614, and evidently was one of his favorite pupils, since Sweelinck dedicated a canon to him, prior to Scheidemann's return to Germany.

In 1614, the people of Astrakhan decided that Zarutsky and his clique didn't meet their interests and organized an uprising against him.

His former ally William Lyon MacKenzie King now campaigned against him, and when the election was held on October 23, Stubbs was defeated by Liberal John Angus MacMillan by 1614 votes.

Historians do not believe that he wrote the satire the Factum of 1614 General Bibliography that some authors attribute to him ; he was working in Switzerland when it was published.

However, Joris Carolus, in a map published in 1614 and allegedly based on discoveries made by him the same year, shows what appears to be Edgeøya's south coast.

In 1614 Sultan Ahmed I wrote Sigismund III that he was sending Ahmed Pasha to punish “ those bandits ”, that this was not meant as a gesture of hostility to the Commonwealth, and that he asked of him not to be a host to fugitives ; Ahmed Pasha wrote hetman Żółkiewski asking for cooperation.

He began studies at Drepung Monastery, where he was a student of the Fourth Panchen Lama Lobsang Chökyi Gyaltsen, and in 1614 he received the full ordination of a monk from him.

Whilst Thomas Best, commander of the tenth British East India Company expedition reported plentiful supplies of lemons in 1614, only 40 lemon trees were observed by the traveller Peter Mundy in 1634.

It was built by Comita or Gomida, Judge of Torres, and contains the relics, discovered in 1614, not only of Saint Gavinus, but also of his companions, Saints Protus and Januarius.

* February 28-In the aftermath of the 1613 – 1614 anti-Jewish pogrom called the Fettmilch Uprising, in Frankfurt, Germany, mob leader Vincenz Fettmilch is beheaded, but the Jews, who had been expelled from the city on August 23, 1614, following the plundering of the Judengasse, can only return as a result of direct intervention by Holy Roman Emperor Matthias.

In 1614, the University of Groningen was founded, initially only for religious education.

But, in fact, the link was first proposed in print only in 1614, fifty-five years after the event and forty-eight after Nostradamus ' death ; thus it qualifies as a postdiction, or vaticinium ex eventu.

She became the friend not only of More and William Penn, but of Franciscus Mercurius van Helmont ( 1614 – 1699 ) and Valentine Greatrakes, mystical thaumaturgists of the 17th century.

His pastoral drama, Sicelides, or Piscatory was written ( 1614 ) for performance before James I, but only produced after the king's departure at Kings College.

Some of his sacred music, found in two collections from 1614 and 1620, is unusual in including a basso continuo, a plainly Baroque feature which, though common on the continent by then, only made a belated appearance in England.

He entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge, on 19 May 1614, but remained there only a very short time, and left the university without a degree.

In 1614 the fjord was ceded to the Dutch, but only for this season.

For the 25 years preceding the invention of the logarithm in 1614, it was the only known generally-applicable way of approximating products quickly.

This number is omitted from the edition of Venice, 1614 ; it treats of the power of the pope to grant a valid legitimation of the offspring of marriages invalid only through canon law through the so-called sanatio in radice.

His Tácito Español illustrado con aforismos ( Madrid, 1614 ) is the only work which bears his name, but he is probably the author of the Discurso del gobierno ascribed to Pérez.

The Abdon parish registers begin in the 1560s but are only complete from 1614 on, with a gap from 1641-9.

His first edition of the works of Synesius appeared in 1612, undertaken ten years earlier at the advice of Casaubon ( Synesii episcopi Cyrenensis opera, new ed., 1633 ); in 1613 and 1614 the discourses of Themistius and Julian ( new ed., 1630 ); in 1616 the Breviarium historicum Nicephori ; then, after some poetical and oratorical works, an edition of Epiphanius in two volumes ( 1622 ; new ed., 1632 ), which had been undertaken at the advice of Jacques Gretser, S. J., and was originally intended only as a revised translation of Janus Cornarius.