In 1633, Galileo was condemned by the Roman Catholic Church, and Descartes abandoned plans to publish Treatise on the World, his work of the previous four years.

Indeed, Topsfield was founded in part based on " alarming " 1633 news that the Roman Catholic French had planted settlements nearby and intended to send settlers " with divers priests and Jesuits among them ".

Galileo's advocacy of Copernicanism later led to his trial by the Roman Inquisition, and he was held under house arrest in Tuscany from 1633 until his death in 1642.

Protestant intellectuals again tried to establish a university in 1633, though their attempts were blocked by the arrival of imperial troops from orders of Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II.

( In 1633, Galileo would again be called before the Inquisition in this matter.

* 1633 – Galileo Galilei arrives in Rome for his trial before the Inquisition.

Alabaster says in the preface to his Ecce sponsus venit ( 1633 ), a treatise on the time of the second advent of Christ, that he went to Rome and was there imprisoned by the Inquisition, but succeeded in escaping to England and again embraced the Protestant faith.

The Catholic Inquisition tried Galileo for heresy in 1633.

" And yet it moves " (; ) is a phrase said to have been uttered before the Inquisition by the Italian mathematician, physicist and philosopher Galileo Galilei ( 1564 – 1642 ) in 1633 after being forced to recant his belief that the earth moves around the sun.

They had informally tried to thwart the founding of another colony for years, but their first formal complaint was lodged with the Lords of Foreign Plantations in July 1633.

It was in a room of the Minerva Convent on 22 June 1633 that the father of modern astronomy Galileo Galilei, after being tried for heresy, abjured his scientific theses in favour of the Copernican theory.

He tried to destroy the vogue for the pastoral romance by writing a novel of adventure, the Histoire comique de Francion ( first edition in seven volumes, 1623 ; second edition in twelve volumes, 1633 ).

The Council of Monaco tried to limit Spanish power but the occupation lasted until 1614, and a strong Spanish influence remained until 1633, when it recognized Honoré as a sovereign prince.

* 1633 – The Holy Office in Rome forces Galileo Galilei to recant his view that the Sun, not the Earth, is the center of the Universe.

Despite an early friendship and encouragement for his teachings, Urban was responsible for summoning Galileo to Rome in 1633 to recant his work.

A life-long enemy of Galileo, Scheiner is credited with reopening the 1616 accusations against Galileo in 1633.

Galileo being condemned in 1633.

( The Vatican condemned Galileo in June 1633, and this was the only known occasion on which Torricelli openly declared himself to hold the Copernican view.

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.

In 1633, Galileo was convicted of " grave suspicion of heresy " based on the book, which was then placed on the Index of Forbidden Books, from which it was not removed until 1835 ( after the theories it discussed had been permitted in print in 1822.

On 22 June 1633, Cardinal Bentivoglio was one of the signers of the papal condemnation of Galileo.

* 1633 Galileo Galilei was coerced into retracting his finding that the Earth was not the center of the universe.

Some students and professors protested in reaction to a 1990 speech that Pope Benedict XVI ( then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger ) gave in which he, in their opinion, endorsed the actions of the church against Galileo in 1633.

The Lincei included Galileo as a member, but failed upon his condemnation in 1633.

* 1633: Trial of Galileo, after which he is sentenced to house arrest.

" A Matter of Consultation " by veteran science fiction author S. L. Viehl expands on the character Sharon Nichols created by Flint, who becomes one of the lead characters in both 1633 and the South European thread's two novels, 1634: The Galileo Affair and 1635: The Cannon Law.

Having found the island unnamed, Dutch captain Anthonie van Diemen named it Nieuw Amsterdam after his ship on 17 June 1633.

His master, at his death in 1627, left him an annuity of £ 20 ; and, Lilly having soon afterwards married the widow, she, dying in 1633, left him property to the value of about £ 1000.

Wentworth did not reach Ireland till the summer of 1633, but Loftus wrote him a congratulatory letter as soon as his appointment was known.

Worried that his brother Tokugawa Tadanaga might assassinate him, however, he ruled carefully until that brother's death by Seppuku in 1633.

His son, the third earl, was created Baron Audley of Hely on June 3, 1633 by letters patent, with the precedence of his grandfather, in an attempt to restore to him the original Barony of Audley.

He took part in revising the Dutch translation of the Old Testament in 1633, and after his death a book by him, called the Lyra Davidis, was published, which sought to explain the principles of Hebrew metre, and which created some controversy at the time, having been opposed by Louis Cappel.

His travels had begotten in him a love of geography, and he published in 1633 a Kosmografi, previously revised by the astronomer Longomontanus.

In 1630, King Charles rewarded his service by creating him Viscount of Stirling and in 1633 he became Earl of Stirling.

Nevertheless Robert ( fourth in descent from Sir William ), was appointed as a gentleman of the bedchamber to James VI of Scotland and Charles I of England, who raised him to the rank of baronet, and subsequently, in 1633, elevated him to the peerage with the title Lord Kirkcudbright.

When Wentworth was made lord deputy of Ireland, Radcliffe, in January 1633, preceded him to that country, and having been made a member of the Irish privy council he was trusted by the deputy in the fullest possible way, his advice being of the greatest service.

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.

His most important pupil, Matthias Weckmann, studied with him from 1633 to 1636 and later joined him in Hamburg as organist at the Jakobikirche.

During this visit to England he married in Terling, Essex, Mary Moseley who came back to New England with him in 1633, and who was admitted to the Boston church that summer.

They sold the manor in 1594 to Edward Skinner of Ledbury, clothier, on whose death in 1633 it passed to his son-in-law Thomas Joliffe, a favourite of Charles I, who accompanied him to the scaffold.

The Thirty Years ' War drove Fleming to Holstein, where in 1633 Frederick III, Duke of Holstein-Gottorp, engaged him as physician, courtier and steward.

Another room, called the King ’ s Chamber, is said to have been occupied by Charles I when he came to Scotland to be crowned in 1633, although most records have him staying at Seton Palace.

In 1633 he removed to Douai, where he wrote his long treatise on the English mission, but he was nearly worn out with his austerities before the order came for him to proceed to the battlefield.

On April 9, 1633, Caron was promoted as a senior merchant, making him the second ranking Company official in Japan.

1633 ), Les Occasions perdues ( acted 1631 ; printed 1635 ), which won for him the favour of Richelieu, and L ' Heureuse Constance ( acted 1631 ; pr.