William Stone, 3rd Proprietary Governor of Maryland ( c. 1603 – c. 1660 ) was an English pioneer and an early settler in Maryland.

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 ).

In the spring of 1660, Adam Dollard des Ormeaux led a small militia consisting of 16 men from Montreal against a much larger Iroquois force at the Long Sault Rapids on the Ottawa River.

* 1660: Adam Dollard des Ormeaux and about sixty others withstand an attack by over 500 Iroquois at Long Sault ( May ).

Adam Dollard des Ormeaux, ( July 23, 1635 – May 21, 1660 ), also known as Adam Daulaut, Daulac, or simply as Dollard des Ormeaux, was a colonist and soldier of New France.

An example was Dollard des Ormeaux, who died in May 1660 while resisting an Iroquois raiding force at the Long Sault, the confluence of the St. Lawrence and the Ottawa Rivers.

Bussy was ordered to retire to his estates at Château de Bussy-Rabutin, and beguiled his enforced leisure by composing his famous Histoire amoureuse des Gaules ( written in 1660 ) for the amusement of his sick mistress, Madame de Montglas.

The piece succeeded, and Quinault followed it up, but he also read for the bar ; and in 1660, when he married a widow with money, he bought himself a place in the Cour des Comptes.

The chief original authorities respecting Madame de Rambouillet and her set are Tallemant des Réaux in his Historiettes, and Antoine Baudeau de Somaize in his Grand Dictionnaire des Précieuses ( 1660 ).

Other miniaturists of this period include Alexander Cooper ( died 1660 ), who painted a series of portraits of the children of the king and queen of Bohemia ; David des Granges ( 1611 – 1675 ); Richard Gibson ( 1615 – 1690 ); Susannah-Penelope Rosse, his daughter, who imitated the work of Samuel Cooper, and Charles Beale and Mary Beale.

The exchange of the young Infanta and Mademoiselle de Montpensier was on the Île des Faisans (" Isle of Pheasents ") and was the site was where their common ancestors, Louis XIV and Maria Theresa of Austria had met in 1660.

Unlike many of the other scientific societies formed in the seventeenth century, such as the Accademia dei Lincei ( founded 1603 ), the Royal Society of London ( founded 1660 ), and the Academie Royale des Sciences ( founded 1666 ), the Accademia del Cimento never established rules to make it a formal body.

Die Blütezeit des Fürstentums ( 1606 – 1660 )

Conscience de soi et perception de l ’ autre dans la République des Lettres ( 1660 – 1750 ) ( Rome, 1989 ), pp. 84 – 85, ad indicem.

This form of writing began with Pietro Aretino's Ragionamenti ( 1534 – 36 ) followed by such works as La Retorica delle Puttane ( The Whore's Rhetoric ) ( 1642 ) by Ferrante Pallavicino ; L ' École des Filles ( The School for Girls ) ( 1655 ), attributed to Michel Millot and Jean L ' Ange and also known as The School of Venus ; The Dialogues of Luisa Sigea ( c. 1660 ) by Nicolas Chorier ( known also as A Dialogue between a Married Woman and a Maid in various editions ; and as " Satyra sotadica ").

Racan had equal success with his Stances de la retraite ( 1618 ), his translations of the Psalms-in an initial version in 1631, and later with his Odes sacrées ( tirées des psaumes de David ) ( 1651 ) and Dernières œuvres et poésies chrétiennes ( 1660 )-and his memoirs on the life of Malherbe ( 1651 ).

In 1660, a Druze revolt led to the destruction of the major Old Yishuv cities of Safed and Tiberias.

The first was Gerrard Winstanley ( 1609-c. 1660 ), a linen draper who led the small movement of the Diggers during the Commonwealth.

Soon after his restoration, in 1660, he granted exclusive play-staging rights, so-called Royal patents, to the King's Company and the Duke's Company, led by two middle-aged Caroline playwrights, Thomas Killigrew and William Davenant.

Monck led his army south from Scotland towards London, crossing the Tweed on 2 January 1660.

A similar school to that in Amsterdam arose in Middelburg, the capital of Zeeland, led by Jacob Cats ( 1577 – 1660 ).

He is famous for his defence of Sangram Durg, a fort, against a Mughal army led by Shaista Khan in 1660.

The term, Wars of the Three Kingdoms, is often extended to include the uprisings and conflicts that continued through the 1650s until The English Restoration of the monarchy with Charles II, in 1660 ( from which point the Three Kingdoms were once again under a relatively peaceful personal union led by a Stuart monarch ), and sometimes until Venner's Uprising the following year.

Roberts linked military technology with larger historical consequences, arguing that innovations in tactics, drill and doctrine by the Dutch and Swedes 1560 – 1660, which maximized the utility of firearms, led to a need for more trained troops and thus for permanent forces.

In 1660, Granville was instrumental in the negotiations between his cousin Monck, and Charles II that led to the restoration of the King.

General Monck commanded the Parliamentarian forces that occupied Scotland during the Interregnum and led his troops to London to restore the monarchy in 1660

Just before the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, acting resumed on a larger scale, and Hart seems to have been then a member of a company performing at the Cockpit playhouse, led by Michael Mohun.

As garrison commander, in 1660 he led his companions and native ( mostly Huron ) allies from the fort at the town of Ville-Marie ( later to be known as Montreal ), with its population of 600 colonists, to an area up the Ottawa River known as Long Sault ( near present-day Carillon, Quebec ).

Open warfare led to the French expelling surviving Carib from the island in 1660.

* 1660: John Bunyan led an unauthorised religious meeting at a farmhouse near Harlington, for which he was arrested and taken to Harlington House.

Cant's frequent and bitter attacks on various members of his congregation led in 1660 to complaints laid before the magistrates, in consequence of which he resigned his charge.

This led Presbyterians such as Manton to call for the restoration of Charles II in 1660, traveling along with others to Breda, The Netherlands, to negotiate his return.

After his escape, while hiding in London, he encouraged the discontent which led to the soldier's mutiny over pay on 1 February 1660.

* Trigger, Bruce G. The Children of Aataentsic: A History of the Huron People to 1660.

A history of the Huron People to 1660.

* The Children of Aataentsic: A History of the Huron People to 1660.

Following the restoration of the monarchy, in 1663 the non-conformist Reverend John Norman, vicar from 1647 to 1660, was one of several ' religious fanatics ' confined to their homes by Lord Stawell's militia.

He was captain of the militia horse for Huntingdonshire in April 1660.

* March 23 – Anglo-Spanish War ( 1654 – 1660 ): By the Treaty of Paris, France and England form an alliance against Spain ; England will receive Dunkirk.

The Indemnity and Oblivion Act, which became law on 29 August 1660, pardoned all past treason against the crown, but specifically excluded those involved in the trial and execution of Charles I.

In the twentieth-century, however, Marxist historians introduced the use of the term " English Revolution " to describe the period of the English Civil Wars and Commonwealth period ( 1640 – 1660 ), in which Parliament challenged King Charles I's authority, engaged in civil conflict against his forces, and executed him in 1649.

After the Manchu Qing Dynasty overthrew the Ming in 1644, Ming loyalist Koxinga, used Xiamen as a base to launch counterattacks against the invading Manchus from 1650 to 1660.

Scotland was against Cromwell's " Commonwealth " ( Republic ) and declared Charles I's son king at Edinburgh as King Charles II, but Cromwell and the New Model Army defeated him ( 1650 ) and he fled to France where he stayed until 1660.

He joined Fairfax in his march against General John Lambert in January 1660, and afterwards claimed to have gained Fairfax to the cause of the Restoration.

Reprisals against the establishment which had developed under Oliver Cromwell were constrained under the terms of the Indemnity and Oblivion Act which became law on 29 August 1660.

The narrative is set between 1660 and 1667 against the background of the transformation of Louis XIV from child monarch to Sun King.

Robert Nicholls of Wrenbury had written a treatise against kneeling for Morton, printed later in 1660.

Sir George Ogilvy of Barras ( d. c. 1679 ) defended Dunnottar Castle against Cromwell in 1651 and 1652, and was instrumental in preventing the regalia of Scotland from falling into his hands ; in 1660 he was created a baronet, the title becoming extinct in 1837.

Calvert's son, Cæcilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore, fought against the new charter and, in 1660, gained official recognition of the old Charter of Avalon but never attempted to retake the colony.

When the monarchy was restored in 1660 and Rhode Island's charter of 1644 was voided, Clarke worked against great odds to obtain a new charter.

On 25 February 1660 Barbara, gave birth to a daughter named Lady Anne Palmer, whom Palmer believed was his own daughter and the diary of Samuel Pepys on 23 August 1662 said: " But that which pleased me best was that my Lady Castlemayne stood over against us upon a piece of White-hall-where I glutted myself with looking on her.

In 1660 the natives revolted in Arecajá against the postal parcel system, causing the disappearance of this town.

He came back to England in January 1660, and was met by an impeachment presented against him by parliament.

* 1650 – 1660: Jesuit priest Antonio Vieira fights for the human rights of the indigenous population of Brazil and obtains royal decrees against their enslavement

About 1660, in order to eliminate the greed of the Ottoman administration and stop the oppression and injustice against the people ( who they called rayahs, sheep for milking ), the Sultan recognised the Archbishop and the Bishops as " the protectors of people " and the representatives of the Sultan.

When the Carib revolted against French rule in 1660, the Governor Charles Houel sieur de Petit Pré retaliated with war against them.

Clotworthy in no way abated his old animosity against " papists " and high Anglicans, and he championed the cause of the Irish Presbyterians ; but being personally agreeable to Charles II, his ecclesiastical views were overlooked, and on November 21, 1660 he was created Baron Lough Neagh and Viscount Massereene in the Irish peerage, with remainder in default of male heirs to his son-in-law, Sir John Skeffington.

Their struggle was against King Charles I and the Royalists during the English Civil War ; and they continued to support the English Commonwealth between 1649 and 1660.

In April 1660 General John Lambert tried to raise an army against the restoration of The Crown in favour of the Commonwealth by issuing a proclamation calling on all supporters of the " Good Old Cause " to rally on the battlefield of Edgehill, but he was arrested before arriving at the old battlefield and gathering enough forces to threaten General George Monck, the power behind the restoration movement.