Further success followed in 1687 where, commanding a cavalry brigade, Eugene made an important contribution to the victory at the Battle of Mohács on 12 August.

Rule 4 made its appearance in the third ( 1726 ) edition ; Rules 1-3 were present as ' Rules ' in the second ( 1713 ) edition, and predecessors of them were also present in the first edition of 1687, but there they had a different heading: they were not given as ' Rules ', but rather in the first ( 1687 ) edition the predecessors of the three later ' Rules ', and of most of the later ' Phenomena ', were all lumped together under a single heading ' Hypotheses ' ( in which the third item was the predecessor of a heavy revision that gave the later Rule 3 ).

Fontenelle had made his home in Rouen, but in 1687 he moved to Paris ; and in the same year he published his Histoire des oracles, a book which made a considerable stir in theological and philosophical circles.

However, a French ultimatum issued in 1687 failed to gain the desired assurances from the Emperor whose victories in the east made the Germans less anxious to compromise in the west.

In 1687 he made serious charges against the superintendent of York Factory.

While it is not known where he received his rudimentary music training, he sang at a church in Rome from 1676 to 1677 and at the Milan cathedral from 1681 until 1685, when he was dismissed for “ misconduct .” Thereafter, he made his one recorded appearance in opera at Reggio nell ’ Emilia in 1687 ( in Varischino ’ s Odoacre ) and was based for a time in Genoa.

In 1687 and 1689 he took part as quartermaster general in expeditions against the Tatars in the Crimea, being made full general for his services.

The Declaration of Indulgence ( or the Declaration for the Liberty of Conscience ) was a pair of proclamations made by James II of England and VII of Scotland in 1687.

In 1687 he was further honoured when he was made Marquess of Powis.

He executed many translations from the French language, and a version ( 1687 ) of Don Quixote, which has been called by Quixote translator Samuel Putnam the worst English translation ever made of the famous novel.

This was an actual plot and so that made the fabricated Popish Plot of 1687 more believable.

On October 30, 1687, a proclamation was made that required all Catholics who were not tradesmen or property owners to leave London and Westminster.

On September 3, 1687 he made public profession of his errors, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life.

The reason was that he had incurred the enmity of the powerful Louvois, he was finally made maréchal de camp in 1687.

They followed the 1687 route, but marched in six separate columns and made much better time.

A special case was made for it in 1687, now kept in the museum of Echmiadzin monastery.

In 1687 he traveled to London and made the acquaintance of John Wallis and Edward Bernard ( 1638-1697 ) and worked out a solution of the inverse tangent problem.

By 1687, the fragile ceramic tiles had deteriorated to such a point that Louis XIV ordered the demolition of the pavilion and its replacement with one made of stronger material.

In 1687 he was ordained deacon, and in 1688 he made the acquaintance of the archbishop of Canterbury, William Sancroft, under whose generous patronage some of his literary work was done.

James and Castlemaine continued to push for a bishop's position for Petre through 1687, and further requested that Petre be made a cardinal, but the pope steadfastly refused.

He was consecrated titular Archbishop of Amasia in 1687, and made Cardinal Priest of San Clemente in 1690.

On 29 May 1687, nonetheless, he was made a Knight of the Thistle, being one of the eight original knights of that Order.

* 1687 – Johann Georg Pisendel, German musician ( d. 1755 )

* 1687 – Johann Albrecht Bengel, German scholar ( d. 1757 )

* 1687 – Johann Balthasar Neumann, German architect ( d. 1753 )

* November 2 – Johann Albrecht Bengel, German scholar ( b. 1687 )

* November 25 – Johann Georg Pisendel, German musician ( b. 1687 )

* October 16 – Sylvius Leopold Weiss, German composer and lutenist ( b. 1687 )

* August 19 – Balthasar Neumann, German architect and military engineer ( b. 1687 )

* Sylvius Leopold Weiss ( 1687 – 1750 ), German composer and lutenist

Although they were not premillennial, the English theologian Daniel Whitby ( 1688 – 1726 ), the German Johann Albrecht Bengel ( 1687 – 1752 ), and the American Jonathan Edwards ( 1703 – 58 ) “ fueled millennial ideas with new influence in the nineteenth century .” It was authors such as these who concluded that the decline of the Roman Catholic Church would make way for the conversion and restoration of the nation of Israel.

In 1687, it was devastated by German imperial troops.

* April 2-Johann Jacob Dillenius, German botanist, botanical artist, and physician who studied and produced several papers on cryptogams ( lower plants that do not have seeds or flowers ), such as mosses and algae ( born 1687 )

* January 28-Johannes Hevelius, German astronomer ( died 1687 )

Johann Georg Pisendel ( 26 December 1687 – 25 November 1755 ) was a German Baroque musician, violinist and composer who, for many years, led the Court Orchestra in Dresden, then the finest instrumental ensemble in Europe.

Johann Heinrich Schulze or Schultz ( 12 May 1687 – 10 October 1744 ) was a German professor and polymath from Colbitz in the Duchy of Magdeburg.

* Johann Heinrich Schulze ( 1687 – 1744 ), German academic, inventor of a primitive photogram

* ( 1687 ) Article Schlacht bei Mohács in German Wikipedia

Miron Costin, in his De neamul moldovenilor ( 1687 ), while noting that Moldavians, Wallachians, and the Romanians living in the Hungarian Country have the same origin, says that although people of Moldavia call themselves Moldavians, they name their language Romanian ( românește ) instead of Moldavian ( moldovenește ).

Matteo Ricci was among the very earliest to report on the thoughts of Confucius, and father Prospero Intorcetta wrote about the life and works of Confucius in Latin in 1687.

Matteo Ricci started to report on the thoughts of Confucius, and father Prospero Intorcetta published the life and works of Confucius into Latin in 1687.

Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica, Latin for " Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy ", often referred to as simply the Principia, is a work in three books by Sir Isaac Newton, first published 5 July 1687.

* 1687: Newton's ' Principia ', first edition ( 1687, in Latin ).

* 1687: Newton's ' Principia ', first edition ( 1687, in Latin ).

Newton's First and Second laws, in Latin, from the original 1687 Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica | Principia Mathematica.

** Pierre Petit, scholar, physician, poet and Latin writer ( died 1687 )

A later example is Isaac Newton, whose 1687 Principia was in Latin, but whose 1704 Opticks was in English.

Between 1687 and 1814, it was home to the Slavic Greek Latin Academy, Russia's first secondary education establishment.

Shown here is Newton's diagram from the first ( 1687 ) Latin edition of the Principia ( Book 3, Proposition 25, at p. 434 ).

Illustration of the fable from Francis Barlow ( artist ) | Francis Barlow's edition of Aesop's Fables, 1687 The early Latin version of Phaedrus begins with the reflection that " Partnership with the mighty is never trustworthy ".

As a result, there are numerous references to Zhang's work in Confucius Sinarum philosophus, the pioneering Latin translation and commentary of the Confucian classics, which had been gradually created by a large group of Jesuits over several decades and published in Paris in 1687.