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In 1664 he published at London an edition of the Lives of Eminent Philosophers by Diogenes Laertius that contains an unedited anonymous life of Aristotle ; this life was known as ' Vita Menagiana ' before the critical edition by Ingemar Düring, Aristotle in the ancient biographical tradition Stockholm: Almqvist & Wiksell 1957 ; reprinted New York, Garland, 1987, pp. 80 – 93 ) with the title ' Vita Hesychii ' ( the attribution to Hesychius of Miletus is controversial ).
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1664 and published
An Irish translation of the revised prayer book of 1662 was effected by John Richardson ( 1664 – 1747 ) and published in 1712.
A new revision — probably by Bishop George Griffith ( 1601 – 1666 ), of St Asaph-based on the revised English book of 1662, was published in 1664.
De Fer in turn had copied images that were first printed in books by Louis Hennepin, published in 1697, and François Du Creux, in 1664.
It was written in the 1620s and published in 1664.
Smith saw English merchant Thomas Mun ( 1571 – 1641 ) as a major creator of the mercantile system, especially in his posthumously published Treasure by Foreign Trade ( 1664 ), which Smith considered the archetype or manifesto of the movement.
Man was published posthumously in Latin translation in 1662 ; and The World posthumously in 1664.
In late 1662 the first part of Hudibras, which he began writing when lodging at Holborn, London in 1658 and continued to work on while in Ludlow, was published, and the other two in 1664 and 1678 respectively.
Other works published against Arnauld's Moral Theology of the Jesuits included the one written by the Great Jesuit polemist François Pinthereau ( 1605 – 1664 ), under the pseudonym of " the abbé de Boisic ", titled Les Impostures et les ignorances du libelle intitulé: La Théologie Morale des Jésuites ( 1644 ).
In 1662 the first extant poem by Bashō was published ; in 1664 two of his hokku were printed in a compilation, and in 1665 Bashō and Yoshitada composed a hyakuin, or one-hundred-verse renku, with some acquaintances.
Cavendish also published collections of letters, such as Sociable Letters and Philosophical Letters ( 1664 ), orations, as in her collection entitled Orations ( 1662 ), and plays, many of which are printed in Plays Never Before Published ( 1668 ).
An Irish translation of the revised prayer book of 1662 was effected by John Richardson ( 1664 – 1747 ) and published in 1712.
* commentaries on Statius ( published posthumously at Zwickau in 1664 under the direction of his friend Christian Daum ).
He put an end to them in 1664 and published his " syncretistic " edict.
Other libels published against Arnauld's Moral Theology of Jesuits included the one written by the Jesuit polemist François Pinthereau ( 1605 – 1664 ), under the pseudonym of the abbé de Boisic, titled Les Impostures et les ignorances du libelle intitulé: La Théologie Morale des Jésuites ( 1644 ), who was also the author of a critical history of Jansenism titled La Naissance du Jansénisme découverte à Monsieur le Chancelier ( The Birth of Jansenism Revealed to Sir the Chancellor, Leuven, 1654 ).
In 1664, Pope Alexander VII published his Index Librorum Prohibitorum Alexandri VII Pontificis Maximi jussu editus ( Index of Prohibited Books, published by order of Alexander VII, P. M .) which included all previous condemnations of heliocentric books.
The chief authorities for his life are Richard Ward's Life ( 1710 ); the prefatio generalissima prefixed to his Opera omnia ( 1679 ); and also a general account of the manner and scope of his writings in an Apology published in 1664.
In 1664, Thomas Willis, a physician and professor at Oxford University, coined the term neurology when he published his text Cerebri anatome which is considered the foundation of neuroanatomy.
No other prints followed ( although a collection of previously unpublished works appeared in 1645, and in 1664 Domenico Frescobaldi still possessed pieces by his father that were never published ).
* February 16-John Evelyn presents the basic text of his Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-Trees and the Propagation of Timber to the College for the Promoting of Physico-Mathematical Experimental Learning, probably the earliest treatise on forestry ( it is published in book form in 1664 ).
In 1664 he published an account of his stay, Relation d ’ un voyage en Angleterre, où sont touchées plusieurs choses, qui regardent l ’ estat des sciences, et de la religion.
At least eight Purim plays were published between 1708 and 1720 ; most of these do not survive ( at least some were burned in autos da fe ), but one survives in the Jüdische Merkwürdigkeiten ( 1714 ), a collection by Johann Jakob Schudt ( 1664 – 1722 ).
Rutherford was also known for his spiritual and devotional works, such as Christ Dying and drawing Sinners to Himself, " The Trial and Triumph of Faith " and his posthumously published Letters ( 1664 ).
By the early 1660s he had already published eight volumes, and had broken in to the elite world of opera, gaining his first performances in Venice in 1664.
1664 and at
The French returned once more in 1664, and founded a second settlement at Sinnamary ( this was attacked by the Dutch in 1665 ).
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.
French dominated League of the Rhine fought against the Ottoman Turks at the Battle of Saint Gotthard in 1664.
" Stuyvesant signed a treaty at his Bouwerij house on 9 September 1664.
In 1664 Hooke also was appointed Professor of Geometry at Gresham College in London and Cutlerian Lecturer in Mechanics.
At the urging of several bishops, and at the personal insistence of King Louis XIV, Pope Alexander VII sent to France the apostolic constitution Regiminis Apostolici ( dated February 15, 1664 ) which required all French Catholics to subscribe to the following formulary:
In 1664, the English naval expedition ordered by the Duke of York and Albany ( later James II of England ) sailed in the harbor at New Amsterdam, threatening to attack.
( He did not entirely sever his connections with the cathedral of Metz, though: he continued to hold his benefice, and in 1664, when his widower father was ordained as a priest and became a canon at the cathedral at Metz, Bossuet was named the dean of the cathedral.
: Articles ordered by His Majestie to be observed by all persons that put in horses to ride for the Plate, the new round heat at Newmarket set out on the first day of October, 1664, in the 16th year of our Sovereign Lord King Charles II, which Plate is to be rid for yearly, the second Thursday in October for ever.
Nonetheless, the marriage produced three children: Marie Louise d ' Orléans, future queen of Spain, who left France in 1679 when Philippe was just five ; Philippe Charles ( 1664 – 1666 ), Duke of Valois ; and Anne Marie d ' Orléans, born at Saint-Cloud in 1669, later queen consort of Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia ( they became the maternal grandparents of Philippe's future protégé Louis XV ).
Samuel Pepys visited " Jamaica House " at Cherry Gardens in 1664 and recorded in his diary that he had left it " singing finely ".
However, it can trace its origins back as far as 28 October 1664 when at the grounds of the Honourable Artillery Company " the Duke of York and Albanys maritime regiment of foot " was first formed.
In 1664 the British captured New Netherland from the Dutch, at which point the boundaries of Bergen Township encompassed what is now known as Hudson County.
To this day the bell in the tower, Great Tom, is rung 101 times at 9 p. m. Oxford time ( 9: 05 p. m. GMT / BST ) every night for the 100 original scholars of the college ( plus one added in 1664 ).
This claim conflicts with his gravestone in present-day Clinton, Connecticut note 5, as well as the period he spent as a student at Harvard ( 1664 to 1668 ).
When Winston departed for Ireland the following year, John enrolled at the Dublin Free School ; but by 1664, following his father's recall to the position of Junior Clerk Comptroller of the King's Household at Whitehall, John had transferred his studies to St Paul's School in London.
( She died in Malacca, now part of Malaysia, on 2 November 1664, at the age of 35 ).
The island of Gorée in Senegal, notorious in the 18th Century as a center for the slave trade, got its name from the Dutch Goeree at the time when it was ruled by the Netherlands ( from 1588 to 1664 ).
In 1664, the Cavalier parliament amended the old Triennial Act so that it was now only suggested ( rather than required ) that the king summon a parliamentary session at least once every three years.
( A prior instance of commercially " enhancing " an edition of Shakespeare's plays by adding new ones was the second reprint of the Third Folio of 1664, which added seven plays, only one of which ( Pericles ) has been accepted as at least partly by Shakespeare.
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