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In 1663 the Invisible College became the Royal Society of London for the Improvement of Natural Knowledge, and the charter of incorporation granted by Charles II of England, named Boyle a member of the council.
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1663 and College
Wren's first architectural project was the chapel of Pembroke College in Cambridge, which his uncle, the Bishop of Ely, asked him to design in 1663.
The Ballad of Gresham College ( 1663 ), a gently satirical ode to the Society, refers to this project:
In 1654 he was sent by his uncle to Trinity College, Dublin, where he subsequently became a scholar and fellow, receiving the Bachelor of Arts ( 1662 ) and Master of Arts ( 1663 ).
The early success of the College led to the incorporation of the Royal Society in 1663 ,< ref >
He attended Bury St Edmunds Grammar School and then Thetford Grammar School from 1663, followed by Jesus College, Cambridge and the Middle Temple.
In 1663 he passed the examinations of the College of Physicians for their licence to practice in Westminster and 6 miles round ; but it is probable that he had been settled in London for some time before that.
The first Bible published in North America was a translation of the entire Bible into Massachusett ; translated and printed in 1663 by John Eliot, a missionary associated with the Indian College at Harvard.
He was continued in his office of physician at the Restoration, and was one of the first elected fellows of the Royal Society in 1663 ; on 23 January 1676 he was admitted a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians.
The drops were immortalized in a verse of the Ballad of Gresham College ( 1663 ):
1663 and became
James Scott became Duke of Monmouth in 1663.
From 1663 to 1806, the city was the permanent seat of the Imperial Diet of the Holy Roman Empire, which became known as the Perpetual Diet of Regensburg.
After distinguishing himself, Mustafa became a vizier in his own right and, by 1663 or 1666, Kapudan Pasha ( Grand Admiral of the Ottoman Navy ).
In 1663, New France finally became more secure when Louis XIV made it a royal province.
As a further token of Charles II's gratitude, in 1663 Albemarle was named one of eight Lords Proprietors given title to a huge tract of land in North America which became the Province of Carolina, the present-day American states of North and South Carolina.
In 1663, he became director of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture, where he laid the basis of academicism and became the all-powerful, peerless master of 17th-century French art.
In 1663, the Earl of Clarendon was one of eight Lords Proprietor given title to a huge tract of land in North America which became the Province of Carolina.
Catherine became pregnant and miscarried three times, and during a severe illness in 1663, she thought, for a time, she had given birth.
His great grandfather, Thomas Hopkins, was an original settler of Providence, sailing from England in 1635 with his first cousin, Benedict Arnold, who became the first governor of the Rhode Island colony under the Royal Charter of 1663.
Orphaned at an early age, Thomas Hopkins was raised by his uncle William Arnold, and sailed to New England in 1635 with his Arnold relatives, including his first cousin, Benedict Arnold, who became the first governor of the colony under the Royal Charter of 1663.
His lands and titles were forfeited but were restored to his son in 1663, Archibald, who became the 9th Earl of Argyll.
In 1663 he became a founding Fellow of the Royal Society.
In 1663 Aubrey became a member of the Royal Society.
In May 1663, Ashley was one of eight Lords Proprietors ( Lord Clarendon was one of the others ) given title to a huge tract of land in North America, which eventually became the Province of Carolina, named in honour of King Charles.
At the beginning of 1663, the Compagnie des Cent-Associés was dissoluted and New France became a royal possession once more .< ref >" Jean Talon.
In 1663, after the death of the last Eberstein, Naugard became property of Ernst Bogislaw von Croÿ and in 1684, property of the electors of Brandenburg.
After a conversion of life between 1660 and 1662, de Rancé formally joined the abbey and became its regular abbot in 1663.
He studied in Paris with Jean Baptiste Lully between 1663 and 1669, then became an organist in Molsheim and Sélestat.
Sir George Ogilvy ( d. 1663 ), a supporter of Charles I during the struggle with the Covenanters, was created a peer as lord of Banff in 1642 ; this dignity became dormant, or extinct, on the death of his descendant, William Ogilvy, the 8th lord, in June 1803.
Two-thirds of the Fellows in 1663 were non-scientists ; this rose to 71. 6 % in 1800 before dropping to 47. 4 % in 1860 as the financial security of the Society became more certain.
The area that became the Granville District had been a part of the Province of Carolina, which was a proprietary colony under the control of eight Lords Proprietor from 1663 to 1729.
In 1663, the Sulpician seminary became the new Seigneur of the island.
1663 and Royal
* 1663 – Charles II of England grants John Clarke a Royal charter to Rhode Island.
A company called the Royal Adventurers of England Trading into Africa received a charter from Charles II of England in 1663 and subsequently built a fort in the Sherbro and on Tasso Island in the Freetown estuary.
The Royal Society elected Huygens a member in 1663.
To provoke open conflict, James already in late 1663 had sent Robert Holmes, in service of the Royal African Company, to capture Dutch trading posts and colonies in West Africa.
A Royal warrant of November 6, 1663, regulated the use of the triple-tailed flag, to be used only as a state flag and military ensign.
In 1663 the colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations received its Royal Charter and Benedict Arnold ( 1615 – 1678 ) was elected its first Governor at Newport.
* Royal Charter of Rhode Island ( 1663 )
The current Theatre Royal on Drury Lane is the most recent of four incarnations, the first of which opened in 1663, making it the oldest continuously used theatre in London.
The most important additions to the royal collection were made by John II Casimir, a passionate collector of Dutch paintings, and a patron of Daniel Schultz ( who painted a famous portrait of a son of Crimean Aga Dedesh, and was made Royal falconer in reward for his father's contribution during the war with Russia in 1663 ).
In 1663 he went to London, meeting John Collins and fellow Scot Robert Moray, one of the founders of the Royal Society.
He was in touch with the leading intellectuals of the time, and was highly regarded by them ; he was a founding member of the Royal Society and a member of its governing council from 1662 to 1663.
During her first pregnancy, Louise was removed from the Princess ' service and established in a lodging in the Palais Royal, where, on 19 December 1663, she gave birth to a son, Charles, who was taken immediately to Saint-Leu and given to two faithful servants of Jean-Baptiste Colbert.
* Edna, The Spectacle ( 1998 ) at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, where he held the record as the only solo act to fill the theatre ( since it opened in 1663 ).
The Company is currently governed under a 1663 Royal Charter of Charles II and by ordinances of 1664.
It was incorporated by Oliver Cromwell in 1657 ( reissued as a Royal Charter in 1663 ) and was granted livery status in 1713.
He granted the request with the Royal Charter of 1663, giving the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations an elected governor and legislature.
A second Royal Charter was signed on 23 April 1663, with the King noted as the Founder and with the name of " the Royal Society of London for the Improvement of Natural Knowledge "; Robert Hooke was appointed as Curator of Experiments in November.
On July 8, 1663, Charles II of England granted a Royal Charter to Rhode Island.
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