Sir Christopher Hatton is said to have had two brothers, Thomas and William, and a sister, Dorothy, who married firstly, John Newport ( d. 1566 ) of Hunningham, Warwickshire, and secondly, William Underhill ( d. 1570 ) of Idlicote, Warwickshire.

Sir William Newport, the son of John Newport ( d. 1566 ) of Hunningham, Warwickshire, and his wife, Dorothy Hatton ( d. 1566x70 ), had taken the surname Hatton when his childless uncle, Lord Chancellor Sir Christopher Hatton settled his estates on him as his heir.

However, next to it was Makeney where, in 1554, Burchard Kranich built the first Smeltmill for extracting lead from its ore. Then, in 1581 Sir John Zouch of Codnor Castle set up a wire drawing works This followed the opening of a works in Hathersage in 1566 where Christopher Schutz, a German immigrant, had invented a process for drawing wire.

German physician Leonhart Fuchs ( 1501 – 1566 ) was one of " the three German fathers of botany ", along with Otto Brunfels ( 1489 – 1534 ) and Hieronymus Bock ( 1498 – 1554 ) ( also called Hieronymus Tragus ).

* 1501 – Leonhart Fuchs, German physician and botanist ( d. 1566 )

Johannes Agricola ( originally Schneider, then Schnitter ) ( April 20, 1494 – September 22, 1566 ) was a German Protestant reformer and humanist.

German physician Leonhart Fuchs ( 1501 – 1566 ) was one of the three founding fathers of botany, along with Otto Brunfels ( 1489 -

* January 17 – Leonhart Fuchs, German physician and botanist ( d. 1566 )

* April 20 – Johannes Agricola, German Protestant reformer ( d. 1566 )

In 1566, through the ambassador to the Ottoman Empire Guillaume de Grandchamp de Grantrie and because of a long-standing Franco-Ottoman alliance, Charles IX of France and Catherine de Medicis proposed to the Ottoman Court a plan to resettle French Huguenots and French and German Lutherans in Ottoman-controlled Moldavia, in order to create a military colony and a buffer against the Hapsburg.

It came to the notice of the elector palatine Frederick III, who had it translated into German and published in 1566.

He named the new genus after the renowned German botanist Leonhart Fuchs ( 1501 – 1566 ).

* Georg Ludwig Frobenius ( 1566 – 1645 ), German publisher

Leonhart Fuchs ( 17 January 1501 – 10 May 1566 ), sometimes spelled Leonhard Fuchs, was a German physician and one of the three founding fathers of botany, along with Otto Brunfels and Hieronymus Bock ( also called Hieronymus Tragus ).

Otto Brunfels ( c. 1489 – 1534 ), Leonhart Fuchs ( 1501 – 1566 ) and Hieronymus Bock ( 1498 – 1554 ) were known as the " German fathers of botany " although this title belies the fact that they trod in the steps of the scientifically feted Hildegard of Bingen whose writings on herbalism were Physica and Causae et Curae ( together known as Liber subtilatum ) of 1150.

" After reading in the Royal Observatory in Edinburgh a thoroughly annotated copy previously owned by Erasmus Reinhold, a prominent sixteenth-century German astronomer who worked in Prussia shortly after Copernicus ' death there, Gingerich was inspired to check Koestler's claim and to research who had owned and studied the book's only editions prior to the mid-19th century, the original of 1543 in Nuremberg, and the second in 1566, Basel.

* Leonhart Fuchs ( sometimes Leonhard ) ( 1501 – 1566 ), German physician and botanist

The Collegium in Braniewo distinguished itself from the other Jesuit schools in Poland and all of Europe with a specific curriculum: from 1566 there were taught German language, mathematics, singing and dialectic apart from standard subjects.

The autobiography of Hans Ardser of Davos ( 1557-post 1614 ) and the amusing dialogue between the Niesen and the Stockhorn by Hans Rudolf Rebmann ( 1566 – 1605 ) are both in German.

* Joachim Burmeister ( c 1566 – 1629 ), German poet and composer

* Georg Flegel ( 1566 – 1638 ), German painter

Deuterocanonical is a term coined in 1566 by the theologian Sixtus of Siena, who had converted to Catholicism from Judaism, to describe scriptural texts of the Old Testament considered canonical by the Catholic Church, but which are not present in the Hebrew Bible, and which had been omitted by some early canon lists, especially in the East.

The Scottish lords forced her to abdicate in favour of her son James, who had been born in June 1566.

Elizabeth visited in 1566 and 1568, by which time Leicester had commissioned the royal architect Henry Hawthorne to produce plans for a dramatic, classical extension of the south side of the inner court.

At the time, he feared that he would be beheaded, but by the time of his death in 1566, Catherine had made him Counselor and Physician-in-Ordinary to her son, the young King Charles IX of France.

By 1566, Nostradamus's gout, which had plagued him painfully for many years and made movement very difficult, turned into oedema, or dropsy.

On 5 / 6 September 1566, Suleiman, who had set out from Constantinople to command an expedition to Hungary, died before an Ottoman victory at the Battle of Szigetvár in Hungary.

The Unitarian Church in Transylvania was first recognized by the Edict of Torda, issued by the Transylvanian Diet under Prince John II Sigismund Zápolya ( January 1568 ), and was first led by Ferenc Dávid ( a former Calvinist bishop, who had begun preaching the new doctrine in 1566 ).

Great numbers of cattle die in Italy, as they had in previous years ( 1559, 1562, 1566, 1590, 1598 ) in other European regions when harvest failure also drives people to the brink of starvation ( for example, 1595 – 1597 in Germany ).

Rockfleet CastleBy 1566 Ní Mháille had married a second time, this time to Risdeárd an Iarainn Bourke, called " Iron Richard ", an appropriate corruption of his Irish name as he is reputed to have always worn a coat of mail inherited from his Anglo-Norman ancestors.

In 1566 Dudley formed the opinion that Elizabeth would never marry, recalling that she had always said so since she was eight years old ; but he still was hopeful — she had also assured him he would be her choice in case she changed her mind ( and married an Englishman ).

The town of Warwick felt this during a magnificent visit by the Earl in 1571 to celebrate the feast of the Order of Saint Michael, with which Leicester had been invested by the French king in 1566.

He returned to Kabul in 1566, when Akbar's troops had left that country, but retreated on being promised tribute.

In 1566 he married Tomasyn Cooper ; with whom he had a son, Tom, who died young, and a daughter Eleanor.

In the year of Kaller's investiture his diocese, which had turned exempt in 1566 when its original metropolitan Archbishopric of Riga, had been become Lutheran and de jure dissolved, became again suffragan to an archdiocese.

A History of Frankish Greece ( 1204 – 1566 )" ( 1908 ) by William Miller, the seven brothers may also have had a sister.

An altarpiece in Culemborg had been commissioned in 1557 from the painter Jan Dey, was then destroyed in 1566 and in 1570 recommissioned from Dey, apparently as a copy of the first.

On 21 May 1539 at Fontainebleau, she married Sibeud de Tivoley, seigneur de Brenieu, who died after 1566, and by whom she had two daughters, surnamed de Brenieu-Suffolk.

In 1566, when the Frederick III, the Pious, elector palatine introduced Reformed elements into the church in his region, Bullinger felt that this statement might be useful for the elector, so he had it circulated among the Protestant cities of Switzerland who signed to indicate their assent.

In 1564 Whittingham wrote a long letter to Leicester protesting against the ‘ old popish apparel ,’ and proceedings had in 1566 been taken against him for refusing to wear the surplice and cope ; Whittingham eventually gave way, alleging Calvin's advice not to leave the ministry for external matters of order.

Earlier attempts had been made by the Spanish in what is now Georgia ( San Miguel de Gualdape, 1526 – 27 ; several Spanish missions in Georgia between 1568 and 1684 ), South Carolina ( Santa Elena, 1566 – 87 ), North Carolina ( Joara, 1567 – 68 ) and Virginia ( Ajacán Mission, 1570 – 71 ); and by French in South Carolina ( Charlesfort, 1562 – 63 ).

By the middle of the 16th century, the official full style of the reigning Ottoman Emperor had been stablished, remaining the same until the fall of the dynasty ; e. g. in 1566, Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent was styled: