His son Henry succeeded to the title of " Printer to the King " in 1649, and his work closed about 1659.

The title Princess Royal came into existence when Queen Henrietta Maria ( 1609 – 1669 ), daughter of Henry IV, King of France, and wife of King Charles I ( 1600 – 1649 ), wanted to imitate the way the eldest daughter of the King of France was styled " Madame Royale ".

* Anne Herbert, 14th Baroness de Clifford ( 1590 – 1676 ) ( unsuccessfully claimed title in 1628 ; recognised in 1649 )

He was the husband of Mary, daughter of Thomas Foote, Lord Mayor of London in 1649, who had been created a Baronet in 1660 ( a title which became extinct on his death in 1687 ).

He never married and on his death in 1649 the title became extinct.

Although this title page is dated 1649, it is likely from the 1651 edition.

Because of the favourable impression the book made of the King, Parliament commissioned John Milton to write a riposte to it, which he published under the title Eikonoklastes (" The Icon-Breaker ") in 1649.

He received the title of minister of state on his return to France in April 1649, and remained loyal to Mazarin during the Fronde.

The title became extinct on his death in 1649.

In March 1649 Newbury again pressed for title to the island.

He was certainly the author of a longer pamphlet, The Bounds and Bonds of Publique Obedience, which appeared in August 1649 ; and by November he had added nine chapter to his 1648 Discourse, which now appeared under the title Of the Confusions and Revolutions of Goverment ( sic ).

Akashi Shiganosuke ( 明石 志賀之助 ) ( c. 1600 – c. 1649 ) was officially acknowledged as the first sumo wrestler to hold the title of yokozuna.

Just before and after the execution of King Charles I on 30 January 1649, the Rump passed a number of acts of Parliament creating the legal basis for the republic.

While their numbers did not pose a serious threat to the government, they scared the Rump into action and a Treasons Act was passed against them in 1649.

Thus, by 1649 when the law was passed, the colonial assembly was dominated by Protestants, and the law was in effect an act of Protestant tolerance for Catholics, rather than the reverse.

Although the Parliament of Scotland proclaimed Charles II King of Great Britain and Ireland in Edinburgh on 6 February 1649, the English Parliament instead passed a statute that made any such proclamation unlawful.

In 1649, Lord Baltimore, with the Maryland General Assembly, passed the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided religious freedom for any ( Christian ) sect, and which was the first law of its kind in the New World.

Following the King's execution in 1649, the manor passed rapidly through various parliamentarian ownerships including Leeds MP Adam Baynes and civil war general John Lambert but, following the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, was back in the ownership of Henrietta Maria ( now Charles I's widow and mother of the new King, Charles II ).

The Maryland Toleration Act, passed in 1649.

In 1649 Maryland passed the Maryland Toleration Act, also known as the Act Concerning Religion, a law mandating religious tolerance for Trinitarian Christians only ( excluding Nontrinitarian faiths ).

Despite that, the Assembly passed an act for religious toleration in 1649.

On 4 January 1649 an Ordinance was passed to try the King for treason ; the House of Lords rejected it.

On 4 January 1649, the Commons passed an ordinance to set up a High Court of Justice to try Charles I for high treason in the name of the people of England.

During the time of the Commonwealth of England ( 1649 – 1653 ), the Rump passed a number of acts in the areas of religion, law, and finance.

The Maryland Toleration Act, passed in 1649.

In 1649 Maryland passed the Maryland Toleration Act, also known as the Act Concerning Religion, a law mandating religious tolerance for Trinitarian Christians only ( excluding Nontrinitarian faiths ).

* 21 April 1649 – Maryland Toleration Act in the early American colony Province of Maryland, also known as the Act Concerning Religion, was passed by Maryland's colonial assembly mandating religious tolerance for Catholicism.

It is considered the birthplace of religious tolerance in the United States, as the colony passed the Maryland Toleration Act ( 1649 ).

On Lord Huntly's death in 1649 his remaining titles passed to his eldest son, the third Marquess.

The Maryland Toleration Act, passed in 1649.

In 1649 Maryland passed the Maryland Toleration Act, also known as the Act Concerning Religion, a law mandating religious tolerance for trinitarian Christians.

The Maryland Toleration Act, passed in 1649.

In 1649 Maryland passed the Maryland Toleration Act, also known as the Act Concerning Religion, a law mandating religious tolerance for trinitarian Christians.

* 17 March 1649, an Act abolishing the kingship is formally passed by the Rump Parliament.

The estate then passed to Jones, then Whaley, Thomas Holloway, Shires ; then in 1649 the mansion house, manor, farm, lands belonging to it, chalk cliffs, lime kiln, wharf, salt and fresh marshes passed to Captain Edward Brent of Southwark for £ 1122.

By 29 May 1649, a few months after the King's execution, they had succeeded and an Act of Parliament was passed ( later known as " The Pretended Act ") which restored them to the undertaking and gave their claim to the enclosures the force of law.

The last maker of the family was Nicolo's son, Girolamo Amati, known as Hieronymus II ( February 26, 1649 – February 21, 1740 ).

** Akita Toshisue ( 秋田俊季, 1598 – 1649 ), son of Sanesue

The English Civil War led to the trial and execution of Charles I, the exile of his son, Charles II, and replacement of English monarchy with, first, the Commonwealth of England ( 1649 – 53 ), and then with a Protectorate ( 1653 – 59 ), under Oliver Cromwell's personal rule.

The Commonwealth ( 1649 – 53 ) was founded on the execution of Charles I in 1649, and was followed by the two Protectorates of Oliver Cromwell ( 1653 – 58 ), and his son Richard Cromwell the first ( 1658 – 59 ).

Galileo had the idea for a pendulum clock in 1637, which was partly constructed by his son in 1649, but neither lived to finish it.

* July 15 – James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, illegitimate son of Charles II of England ( beheaded ) ( b. 1649 )

Finally, they were the great-grandsons of Jean Bernadotte ( Pau, 7 November 1649 – Pau, 14 July 1689 ) and wife ( m. Pau, 18 June 1674 ) Marie de la Barrère-Bertandot ; he was in turn the son of Pierre Bernadotte and wife Margalide Barraquer and paternal grandson of Joandou du Poey, born in 1590, and wife Germaine de Bernadotte.

In 1641 Galileo conceived and dictated to his son Vincenzo a design for a pendulum clock ; Vincenzo began construction, but had not completed it when he died in 1649.

In 1968, however, extensive restoration works started, and fortifications were carefully rebuilt, based on and inspired by a 1649 map of the city of Heusden by Johannes Blaeu, son of the famous Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu.

In 1650 De Ruyter's wife, who in 1649 had given him a second son named Engel, unexpectedly died.

The eldest daughter, Arabella, was born on 28 February 1649 ; the eldest son, John, was born on 26 May 1650 ( O. S .).

* Robert Douglas, 8th Earl of Morton ( died 1649 ), son of the 7th Earl of Morton

He was the son of Arthur Capell, 1st Baron Capell of Hadham ( who was executed in 1649 ) and of Elizabeth Morrison, daughter and heir of Sir Charles Morrison of Cassiobury in Hertfordshire, and was baptized on 2 January 1632.

** Fourth son: Konoe Nobuhiro ( 近衛信尋 ) ( 1599 – 1649 )

Religiously inspired revolts and rebellions followed, in which, indeed, one king, Charles I ( 1625 – 1649 ) lost his life, and his son James II lost his crown and fled to France ( 1685 – 1688 ).

* James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth ( 1649 – 1685 ), bastard son of Charles II

* Prince Charles, Duke of Albany ( 1600 – 1649 ), second son of James VI and I, became King in 1625

After the 8th Duke had ascended the royal throne, he elevated his son and heir Teodósio to the newly-created rank of Prince of Brazil in 1645, but granted the Duchy of Braganza to his brother, the Infante Duarte, who died in 1649 in Spanish captivity.

It was not until Francis ' only son Henry died without a male heir in 1643 that she managed to secure the family estates, although it was 1649 before she could take possession.

One of his great-grandfathers, Pierre de Lesseps ( Bayonne, 2 January 1690 – Bayonne, 20 August 1759 ), son of Bertrand Lesseps ( 1649 – 1708 ) and wife ( m. 18 April 1675 ) Louise Fisson ( 1654 – 1690 ), was town clerk and at the same time secretary to Queen Anne of Neuberg, widow of Charles II of Spain, exiled to Bayonne after the accession of Philip V, and married on 7 January 1715 his great-grandmother Catherine Fourcade ( 2 June 1690 – 22 August 1760 ), by whom he had fourteen children, six of whom died in childhood: Dominique de Lesseps ( 1715 – 1794 ), Pierre de Lesseps ( 1716 –?

In 1649 Gustav unsuccessfully sought the position of Lord High Admiral in succession to Carl Carlsson Gyllenhielm, an illegitimate son of his grandfather King Charles IX.

George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Huntly ( 1592 – March 1649 ), styled Earl of Enzie from 1599 to 1636, eldest son of George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly by Lady Henrietta Stewart, daughter of Esmé Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox, was brought up in England as a Protestant, and later created Viscount Aboyne by Charles I.

Danvers married a third time at Chelsea, on 6 January 1649, his wife being Grace Hewett, and he had by her a son, John ( b. 10 August 1650 ).