* John Ford ( dramatist ) ( 1586 – ca. 1640 ), English playwright and poet during Jacobean and Caroline literary eras ; best known for 1633 tragedy Tis Pity She's a Whore

Richard Lovelace's mother, Anne Barne ( 1587 – 1633 ), was the daughter of Sir William Barne and the granddaughter of Sir George Barne III ( 1532-d. 1593 ), the Lord Mayor of London and a prominent merchant and public official from London during the reign of Elizabeth I ; and Anne Gerrard, daughter of Sir William Garrard, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1555.

A major fire of 1633 that destroyed the northern third of the bridge formed a firebreak that prevented further damage to the bridge during the Great Fire of London ( 1666 ).

This hill was given its name during the bubonic plague in the Thirty Years ' War in 1633 / 4 when the locals beseeched the Virgin Mary to rid them of the plague.

* Sir Edward Seymour, 4th Baronet ( 1633 – 1708 ), an English statesman who served as Treasurer of the Navy during the First Danby Ministry

During his lifetime he published two works: The Elements of Architecture ( 1624 ), which is a free translation of de Architectura by Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, executed during his time in Venice ; and a Latin prose address to the king on his return from Scotland ( 1633 ).

In 1633, during the Thirty Years ' War, Gustav entered the Swedish military service and the next year was appointed Lutheran Administrator of the Prince-Bishopric of Osnabrück.

The Royal Scots ( The Royal Regiment ), once known as the Royal Regiment of Foot, was the oldest, and therefore most senior, infantry regiment of the line in the British Army, having been raised in 1633 during the reign of Charles I of Scotland.

The strategic result of the Spanish gains of 1605 – 06 was that the Twenthe and Zutphen quarters were to remain a kind of No man's land right down to 1633, during which they were forced to pay tribute to the Spanish forces that often roamed there at will.

The temple was founded in 798, and its present buildings were constructed in 1633, during a ordered by the Tokugawa Iemitsu.

The Mughals led several campaigns during the rule of Akbar and Shah Jahan and only during the latter ’ s period the area was fully captured in 1633 A. D. after a long siege of four months.

In August-November 1633 he was suspended for nonconformity in matters of ceremony ; and in 1634 was again suspended by the visitors of Richard Neile, archbishop of York, who, hearing that he had never worn a surplice during the fifteen years of his ministry, refused to reinstate him and said that " it had been better for him that he had begotten seven bastards.

He lived much among his books, visiting London only once a year, although he was possibly there more frequently during the period ( 1633 – 43 ) of Lucius Cary's connection with London.

Feodor Nikitich Romanov (, ; 1553 – 1 October 1633 ) was a Russian boyar who after temporary disgrace rose to become patriarch of Moscow as Filaret (, ), and became de-facto ruler of Russia during the reign of his son, Mikhail Feodorovich.

A number of important scholars came from the village during this period, including the qadi, al-Baq ' a al-Saffuri ( died 1625 ) and Ahmad al-Sharif ( died 1633 ), a poet and qadi.

However, the process was delayed until the spring of 1633, when the Sejm officially sanctioned a declaration of war and authorised a large payment ( 6. 5 million zlotys, the highest tax contribution during Władysław's entire reign ) for the raising of a suitable force.

In 1633, during Thirty Years ' War, the castle was occupied by Swedish troops as a defensible position, and by 1656, the castle fell into a state of near uninhabitability.

The town was destroyed several times between 1633 and 1797, and during the eighteenth century, the Spanish all but abandoned Trujillo because it was deemed indefensible.

1633: Edinburgh designated a bishopric ; Scottish coronation of Charles I of England at St Giles ' High Kirk during which Charles managed to offend Presbyterian sentiments

The play was printed anonymously in three quarto editions during the period, in 1592 ( Q1 ), 1599 ( Q2 ), and 1633 ( Q3 ).

Thomas Wentworth, who arrived as the new Lord Deputy in Ireland in 1633, deflected the pressure for conformity by stating that firstly, the Church of Ireland itself would have to be properly resourced, and he set about its re-endowment.

According to an account by Claude Hémeré, a friend and librarian of Cardinal Richelieu whose evidence dates as late as 1633, and who used the records of the collegiate church of Saint-Quentin, Josquin became a choirboy at Saint-Quentin, probably around 1460, and was in charge of its music.

An outgrowth of the early six-man rokuninshū ( 1633 – 1649 ), the office took its name and final form in 1662, but with four members.

Shelton's chief rivals were Theophilus Metcalfe's Stenography or Short Writing ( 1633 ) which was in its " 55th edition " by 1721, and Jeremiah Rich's system of 1654, which was published under various titles including The penns dexterity compleated ( 1669 ).

As a result, Galileo Galilei was placed under house arrest for publishing heretical writings and the Pope condemned heliocentric theory and temporarily banned its teaching in 1633.

Heywood's best known plays are his domestic tragedies and comedies ( plays set among the English middle classes ); his masterpiece is generally considered to be A Woman Killed with Kindness ( acted 1603 ; printed 1607 ), a domestic tragedy about an adulterous wife, and a widely admired Plautine farce The English Traveller ( acted approximately 1627 ; printed 15 July 1633 ), which is also known for its informative " Preface ", giving Heywood an opportunity to inform the reader about his prolific creative output.

Its bell was cast in 1633 and its clock was built in 1648.

By a papal bull — on January 12, 1633 — the society was constituted a congregation, with St Vincent de Paul as its head.

In 1633, the fifth director of New Netherland, Wouter van Twiller, arrived with a 104-men regiment on Governors Island — its first use as a military base.

However, this town was founded initially at the site known as Marín in 1633, this first village was destroyed in its totality by a violent earthquake that affected a great part of the Tuy Valleys.

Displays focus on the regiment's activities since its founding in 1633 up to contemporary Army life.

He came to lose his duchy because of his notionally anti-French policy for in 1633, French troops invaded Lorraine in retaliation for Charles's support of Gaston d ' Orléans -— who repeatedly plotted against Richelieu's governance of France under the childless Louis XIII and treated dangerously with its enemies as a young heir apparent —- and Richelieu's policies were always anti-Habsburg so as to increase the strength and prestige of France at the expense of the two dynasties.

Despite its escape in 1633, the church was one of the first buildings to be destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666.

It was closely linked to St Antholin, Budge Row, for its seven years of existence: it was shut down in 1633.

Despite these difficulties, the city, commanded by Deputy Voivode Samuel Drucki-Sokoliński, held out throughout 1633 while the Commonwealth, under its newly elected King Władysław IV, organised a relief force.

In the autumn of 1633, Commonwealth forces retook Dorogobuzh, an important Russian supply point after its capture the year before.

It progressed from the strict polyphonic music of Jean Titelouze ( ca 1563 – 1633 ) to a unique, richly ornamented style with its own characteristic forms that made full use of the French classical organ.

He sat in Parliament as an officer of State from 1604 to 1633, but his office was not revived at the Restoration, its duties being taken over by the Secretary.

While the cathedral suffered financial hardship, having been forced to give away all its property ( which at the time included one in every four farms on Zealand and 30 large estates ), it was endowed with a variety of gifts from Christian IV: The altarpiece ( between 1555 and 1623 ), a royal box ca 1600, the pulpit in 1610, his own burial chapel in 1614, the construction of the iconic twin spires in 1633 and finally a grand Renaissance sandstone entrance portal in 1635.

Polish-Ottoman War of 1633 – 1634 refers to one of the many conflicts between the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and Ottoman Empire and its vassals.

It appears that a house has occupied this site since about 1633, and possibly today's house was its enlargement.