By 1667 Glasnevin had expanded-but not by very much ; it is recorded as containing 24 houses.

In the Dutch Golden Age, which had its zenith in 1667, there was a remarkable flowering of trade, industry ( especially shipbuilding ), the arts ( especially painting ) and the sciences.

There had been three attempts in 1606, 1667, and 1689 to unite the two countries by Acts of Parliament, but it was not until the early 18th century that the idea had the will of both political establishments behind them, albeit for rather different reasons.

She married Thomas Delano in 1667 and had nine children.

Locke had been looking for a career and in 1667 moved into Shaftesbury's home at Exeter House in London, to serve as Lord Ashley's personal physician.

A number of important public works undertaken between 1667 and 1670, such as the Citadel ( erected by Vauban ), or the creation of the quartiers of Saint-André and la Madeleine, enabled the King to gradually gain the confidence of his Lille subjects, some of whom continued to feel Flemish, though they had always spoken the Romance Picard language.

This arrangement was made official in the Treaty of Westminster of 1674, after the British had regained and again lost Suriname in 1667 and the Dutch regained the colony in 1668.

Upnor Castle had been built in 1567, but had proved ineffectual ; the Dutch Raid on the Medway in 1667 showed that more was required.

The treaty allowed the English to keep factual possession of New Netherland ( renamed New York, after James ), while the Dutch kept control over Pulau Run and the valuable sugar plantations of Suriname which they had conquered in 1667.

In 1667, a Church investigation into the establishment of a feast day produced a document known as the Informaciones Jurídicas de 1666, purporting to gather information from informants whom had had some connection with Juan Diego.

In 1667, the Dutch navy, after having destroyed the core of the English navy at Chatham, had been the strongest in the world.

In 1667 Turaŭ had only 111 households-out of 401 standing there in 1648.

During the Great Turkish War ( 1667 – 1698 ), Slavonia was regained in 1687 when the Ottomans abandoned the region — unlike western Bosnia, which had been part of Croatia before the Ottoman conquest.

Rupert put an initial investment of £ 270 of his own money into a proposal for a fresh expedition and set about raising more ; despite setbacks, including the Great Fire of London, by 1667 he had formed a private syndicate and leased the Eaglet from the King for the expedition.

He and his sons had been holding the city till 1667 and then they began to serve under Alexis of Russia, however, after the Truce of Andrusovo Gomel at last returned to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, where it firth belonged to M. K. Radzivill and then till the annexation by the Russian Empire – to the Chartoryiskiy family.

The day after his son's funeral Taylor caught fever from a sick person he had visited, and, after a ten days illness, he died at Lisburn on 13 August 1667.

* Greene's Tu Quoque ( performed 12 September 1667 ; lost ), based upon the 1614 edition of John Cooke's Greene's Tu Quoque Or, the Cittie Gallant, which had been made famous by the actor Thomas Greene's 1611 performance

John and Mary Evelyn had eight children: Richard ( 1652 – 1658 ), John Standsfield ( 1653 – 1654 ), John ( the younger ) ( 1655 – 1699 ), George ( 1657 – 1658 ), Richard ii ( 1664 ), Mary ( 1665 – 1685 ), Elizabeth ( 1667 – 1685 ) and Susanna ( 1669 – 1754 ).

Jordaens ' importance can also be seen by his number of pupils ; the Guild of St. Luke records fifteen official pupils from 1621 to 1667, but six others were recorded as pupils in court documents and not the Guild records, so it is probable that he had more students than officially recorded.

His chief prose works are the Observations upon Monsieur de Sorbier's Voyage into England ( London, 1665 ), a satirical reply to the strictures on Englishmen in Samuel de Sorbière's book Relation d ’ un voyage en Angleterre ( Paris, 1664 ), and a History of the Royal Society of London ( London, 1667 ), which Sprat had helped to found.

By 1667, he found himself in prison because he was unable to discharge his brother's debts, for which he had made himself liable.

He returned home in 1667, was admitted advocate in 1668 and gained a high legal reputation.

Hilton returned in 1667 with the support of backers from Barbados, the " Barbados Adventurers ", aboard a ship, the " Adventure " ( now the name of one of the Bald Head Island ferries ).

In 1667 he returned to Cambridge as a fellow of Trinity.

Upon her recovery, Philippe returned to the battlefield and distinguished himself at the Siege of Lille ( 1667 ).

Galicia was many times subjected to incursions by Tartars and Ottoman Turkey in the 16th and 17th centuries, however they were driven out, devastated during the Khmelnytsky Uprising ( 1648 – 1654 ), the Russo-Polish War ( 1654 – 1667 ), and inconvenienced by Swedish invasions during The Deluge ( 1655 – 1660 ), and the Swedes returned during the Great Northern War of the early 18th century.

The regiment returned to France from 1662 – 66 and 1667 – 78, seeing English service again during the Second Anglo-Dutch War ; soldiers of the regiment responded to the Raid on the Medway, when Pepys recorded that Here in the streets, I did hear the Scotch march beat by the drums before the soldiers, which is very odde.

It later returned to the Dutch as Nieuw-Amsterdam, later called New York, had been traded for Suriname with the British Empire and it was given its present name in 1667.

In 1667, under the Treaty of Andrusiv, Muscovy returned the city to Poland.

Drummond returned to Virginia in 1667 and later supported Nathaniel Bacon during Bacon's Rebellion against the government of Governor Berkeley.

Starting in the late 1660s she retired from her courtesan lifestyle and concentrated more on her literary friends — from 1667, she hosted her gatherings at l ' hôtel Sagonne, which was considered " the " location of the salon of Ninon de l ' Enclos despite other locales in the past.

In 1649, the region of land near Claverack was purchased and in 1667, more land was purchased.

At the instance of the Irish bishops Taylor undertook his last great work, the Dissuasive from Popery ( in two parts, 1664 and 1667 ), but, as he himself seemed partly conscious, he might have more effectually gained his end by adopting the methods of Ussher and William Bedell, and inducing his clergy to acquire the Irish language.

Mount Hood is part of the Mount Hood National Forest, which has 1. 067 million acres ( 1667 sq mi / 4318 km² ), four designated wilderness areas which total and more than of hiking trails.

Meanwhile he was incessantly writing ; and in 1667 he published his Catechism, which led to a proposal, " more acute than diplomatic ," from Baxter for union.

She does however praise his speech in the House of Lords in 1667 protesting against the banishment of Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon, on the ground that no crime had been proved against him ; his attitude is the more creditable since Clarendon had been one of his father's bitterest enemies.

In 1667 she moved with De Cort to Amsterdam to attract more sponsors.

Between 1324 and 1667, football was banned in England alone by more than 30 royal and local laws.

It held off a Dutch fleet in 1667 which thought it was far more heavily manned and gunned than it actually was.

In the two decades following the uprising the Commonwealth suffered two more major wars ( The Deluge and Russo-Polish War ( 1654 – 1667 ); during that period total Jewish casualties are estimated as at least 100, 000.

Nivers composed several religious vocal works, and published three organ books ( 1665, 1667, 1675 ) containing more than 200 pieces.

Two more children followed: Anna Maria Luisa in 1667 and Gian Gastone in 1671.

Further settlement attempts had no more success but, in 1667, François Martin led the first expedition to the Malgassy heartland, reaching Lake Alaotra.

Between 1314 and 1667, football was officially banned in England alone by more than 30 royal and local laws.

In the Barlow edition of 1667, Aphra Behn teaches the Stoic lesson that there should be moderation in everything: " In every passion moderation choose ,/ For all extremes do bad effects produce ", while La Fontaine's conclusion is that " Gentleness does more than violence " ( Fables VI. 3 ).