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In 1660, Margaret Fell ( 1614 – 1702 ) published a famous pamphlet to justify equal roles for men and women in the denomination, titled: " Women's Speaking Justified, Proved and Allowed of by the Scriptures, All Such as Speak by the Spirit and Power of the Lord Jesus And How Women Were the First That Preached the Tidings of the Resurrection of Jesus, and Were Sent by Christ's Own Command Before He Ascended to the Father ( John 20: 17 ).
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1660 and Margaret
* 1660 – A woman ( either Margaret Hughes or Anne Marshall ) appears on an English public stage for the first time, in the role of Desdemona in a production of Shakespeare's play Othello.
Margaret Rolle was the widow of Robert Walpole, 2nd Earl of Orford ( d. 1751 ) and the daughter of Samuel Rolle, the son of Robert Rolle ( d. 1660 ), MP, of Heanton Satchville, Devon, by his wife Lady Arabella Clinton.
James married Margaret Russell, third daughter of Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford, but James died without issue on 30 October 1660.
* Margaret Fell's Letter to the King and Parliament On Religious Persecution, 1660
On the death of John Rouse, Barlow was elected to the librarianship of the Bodleian on 6 April 1642, a post which he held until he succeeded to the Lady Margaret professorship in 1660.
Henry Wilkinson was removed as Lady Margaret professor of divinity and Barlow took his place, on 25 September 1660.
The best-known version of this belief was stated in a declaration to King Charles II of England in 1660 by famous Quaker Margaret Fell, following George Fox's imprisonment after an armed revolt by religious radicals in London in January ; its issuance at this particular time was as much to remove any suspicion that Friends might have been involved as a desire to make their position clear.
1660 and Fell
After the Restoration, Fell was made prebendary of Chichester, canon of Christ Church ( 27 July 1660 ), dean ( 30 November ), master of St Oswald's hospital, Worcester, chaplain to the king, and D. D.
1660 and 1614
From 1614 to 1660, Urk and Emmeloord were ruled by Jonkheer van der Werve.
* 1614: Palazzo Loredan Vendramin Calergi, Venice ( east wing ; demolished in 1659 and rebuilt in 1660 )
The Baronetcy of Gerard of Harrow on the Hill was created in the Baronetage of England on 12 April 1620 for Gilbert Gerard of Flambards, Harrow on the Hill, Middlesex, ( the nephew of Gilbert Gerard, Attorney General 1559-81, of Gerards Bromley, Staffordshire ) who was Member of Parliament for Wigan 1614, Middlesex 1621-48 and Lancaster 1660.
Arthur Annesley ( 10 July 1614 – 1 June 1660 )
1660 and –
* 1660 – Johann Kuhnau, German composer, organist and harpsichordist ( d. 1722 )
* 1660 – Hans Sloane, English collector and physician ( d. 1753 )
Amazing Grace: An Anthology of Poems About Slavery, 1660 – 1810, Yale University Press.
* 1660 – Hubert Gautier, French scientist and engineer ( d. 1737 )
* Alexander III of Imereti ( 1609 – 1660 ), king of Imereti
* 1660 – Treaty of Oliwa is established between Sweden and Poland.
* 1660 – Sebastián Durón, Spanish composer ( d. 1716 )
Alessandro Scarlatti ( 2 May 1660 – 24 October 1725 ) was an Italian Baroque composer especially famous for his operas and chamber cantatas.
* 1608 – Gaston, Duke of Orléans ( d. 1660 )
* 1581 – Vincent de Paul, French saint ( d. 1660 )
* 1731 – Daniel Defoe, English writer ( b. 1660 )
** Akita Sanesue ( 秋田実季 ; 1576 – 1660 ), daimyo ( feudal ruler )
Its foundations lie in the will of the physician and naturalist Sir Hans Sloane ( 1660 – 1753 ).
English conservatism, which was called Toryism, emerged during the Restoration ( 1660 – 1688 ).
View of Delft ( Vermeer ) | View of Delft by Johannes Vermeer, 1660 – 1661
* 1660 – Pierre d ' Hozier, French historian ( b. 1592 )
A historian from Slesvig, Ulrik Petersen ( 1656 – 1735 ), wrote in the late 17th century that the flag hung in Slesvig cathedral till about 1660 until it simply crumbled away, thus ending its more than 400-year-old story.
* 1660 – Friedrich Hoffmann, German physician and chemist ( d. 1742 )
The Commonwealth was briefly revived ( 1659 – 60 ), before the restoration of the monarchy in the person of Charles II in May 1660.
* 1660 – With the death of Swedish King Charles X Gustav, the Swedish government can start to seek peace with Sweden's enemies in the Second Northern War – something that Charles X Gustav had refused.
Further imprisonments came at London in 1654, Launceston in 1656, Lancaster in 1660, Leicester in 1662, Lancaster again and Scarborough in 1664 – 66 and Worcester in 1673 – 75.
* Blanning, T. C. W. The Culture of Power and the Power of Culture: Old Regime Europe 1660 – 1789 ( 2003 )
1660 and published
When Robert Hooke discovered Hooke's law in 1660, he first published it in anagram form, ceiiinosssttuv, for ut tensio, sic vis ( Latin: as the tension, so the force ).
This was published by subscription in Amsterdam in 1660 with a second edition in 1685.
In 1660, after Lovelace died, " Lucasta: Postume Poems " was published ; it contains ' A Mock-Song ,' which has a much darker tone than his previous works.
The detailed private diary Pepys kept from 1660 until 1669 was first published in the 19th century, and is one of the most important primary sources for the English Restoration period.
* Antonie van Leeuwenhoek ( 1632 – 1723 ) constructed powerful single lens microscopes and made extensive observations that he published around 1660, opening up the micro-world of biology.
Wilkins ' " philosophical meetings " in his study were clearly important, though few records survive except for the experiments Boyle conducted in 1658 and published in 1660.
This book came to the attention of Robert Boyle who, stimulated by it, embarked on his own experiments on air pressure and the vacuum, and in 1660 published New Experiments Physico-Mechanical touching the Spring of Air and its Effects.
An account of Boyle's work with the air pump was published in 1660 under the title New Experiments Physico-Mechanicall, Touching the Spring of the Air, and its Effects.
* 1648 / 1660 – Seraphic Love, written in 1648, but not published until 1660
* 1660 – Robert Boyle experimentally discovers Boyle's Law, relating the pressure and volume of a gas ( published 1662 )
* 1660 in poetry, a year when several panegyrics were published by English poets in honour of Charles II of England coming to power.
It was included, with annotations by Christopher Sympson, in Playford's Brief Introduction to the Skill of Musick, and two editions appear to have been published by 1660.
Falkland wrote a Discourse of Infallibility, published in 1646 ( Thomason Tracts, E 361 ), reprinted in 1650, in 1651 ( E 634 ) edited by Triplet with replies, and in 1660 with the addition of two discourses on episcopacy by Falkland.
The anonymous tragedy Andromana was assigned to Shirley when it was first published in 1660, though scholars have treated the attribution with skepticism.
* Robert Boyle writes Seraphic Love, his first important work, which will not be published until 1660.
He first stated this law in 1660 as a Latin anagram, whose solution he published in 1678 as Ut tensio, sic vis, meaning, " As the extension, so the force ".
Salmasius ' reply to Milton remained unfinished at his death: his son published it in 1660.
" Dr John Wallis, the keeper, allowed him free access to the university registers in 1660 ; " here he layd the foundation of that book which was fourteen years afterwards published, viz.
His Metallurgia was published in 1660 ; and the next year appeared his Character pro notitia linguarum universali, in which he gives 10, 000 words for use as a universal language.
This gave birth to Scarborough Spa, and Dr Wittie's book about the spa waters published in 1660 attracted a flood of visitors to the town.
1757 Latin edition of the Dialogues of Luisa Sigea ( first published c. 1660 ) by Nicholas Chorier
But a political pamphlet called: “ The Royal Game of Ombre ”, published in London in 1660, supports the inference that the game was known in England before the Restoration.
His collected Lettres et discours de M. de Sorbière, sur diverses matières curieuses, published in Paris, 1660, are imbued with the spirit of compromise, reconciling science and theology and separating science from metaphysics.
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