* The Claim of Right Act 1689, an Act of the Parliament of Scotland that enacted the same principles as the Bill of Rights in England into Scottish law

From 1689 to 1803, although in peace time the Mutiny Act was occasionally suffered to expire, a statutory power was given to the crown to make Articles of War to operate in the colonies and elsewhere beyond the seas in the same manner as those made by prerogative operated in time of war.

After a long visit to Spener, at that time a court preacher in Dresden, Francke returned to Leipzig in the spring of 1689, and began to give Bible lectures of an exegetical and practical kind, at the same time resuming the Collegium Philobiblicum of earlier days.

The Duke of Lorraine also joined the Alliance at the same time as England, while the King of Spain ( who had been at war with France since April 1689 ) and the Duke of Savoy signed in June 1690.

For example, historian Tim Blanning notes that while in Britain the royal prerogative was decisively curbed by the Bill of Rights 1689, in practice the central government in London had a greater ability to get its policies implemented in the rural outlying regions than could contemporary absolute monarchies such as France – a paradox due especially to JPs belonging to the same social class as the Members of Parliament and thus having a direct interest in getting laws actually enforced and implemented on the ground.

This recommended Robert Harley to the notice of the Boscawen family, and led to his election, in April 1689, as the parliamentary representative of Tregony, a borough under their control, whilst at the same time acting as High Sheriff of Herefordshire.

After a devastating raid by the Iroquois against the settlement of Lachine in 1689, and the entry the same year of England into the Nine Years ' War ( known in the English colonies as King William's War ), Governor Frontenac organized raiding expeditions against English communities all along the frontier with New France.

He had been made Baron Milton and Viscount Sidney at the same time in 1689.

On April 30, 1689 he moved for leave to bring in a bill to settle the charters and privileges of the University of Cambridge, just as Sir Thomas Clarges did for Oxford at the same time, and he wrote a series of letters to Dr Lovel, the vice-chancellor of the university, on points which affected the interests of the university and its members.

For the same theatre be composed La Lolta d ' Ercole con Achilleo in 1689, La Superbia d ' Alessandro in 1690, Orlando generoso in 1691, Le Rivali concordi in 1692, La Liberia contenta in 1693, I Trionfi del Job and I Baccanali in 1695, and Briseide in 1696.

Others make the point, however, that when taken in context with other rebellions in the same period — Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, the 1689 Boston revolt that deposed Andros, Culpeper's Rebellion in North Carolina in 1677, and the Protestant Rebellion against the Catholic-dominated government in Maryland in 1689 — Leisler's Rebellion follows a pattern.

These same Grants fought against the Jacobite Grants of Glenmoriston who had fought at the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689.

Its basis is the " Cheti-Minei " ( Четьи-Минеи ), published in four volumes in 1689, 1690, 1700 and 1705 — the same source that inspired Pushkin in 1825 to write Boris Godunov.

In 1689, Fili village was acquired by Lev Naryshkin, brother of Natalia Naryshkina and uncle of Peter I. Naryshkin's two brothers were murdered during the Moscow Uprising of 1682 ; it is believed that Natalia saved Lev from the same fate and that Lev Naryshkin vowed to dedicate the church to his late brothers.

Year 1689 ( MDCLXXXIX ) was a common year starting on Saturday ( link will display the full calendar ) of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Tuesday of the 10-day slower Julian calendar.

The tax was abolished by William III in 1689 and the last collection was for Lady Day of that year.

As the university was founded in 1640 by Queen Christina of Sweden ( 1626 – 1689 ) in Turku, as the Royal Academy of Turku (), the senior part of the school formed the core of the new university, while the junior year courses formed a grammar school.

The year 1689 in literature involved some significant events.

At the end of a year, La Barre was replaced by the marquis de Denonville, a man of ability and courage, who, though he showed some vigor in marching against the western Iroquois tribes, angered rather than intimidated them, and the massacre of Lachine on August 5, 1689 must be regarded as one of the unhappy results of his administrations.

In the late autumn of 1689 he was put in command of the expedition fitted out at Brest for service in Ireland, and he sailed in the following year.

In 1689, upon the accession of William of Orange and Mary, he was pardoned and granted a pension of £ 260 a year, but his reputation did not recover.

The first novel, 1994's Shinju, is set in January 1689, the first year of the Genroku period.

However, it may have been used as early as 1689, applied to George Savile, 1st Marquess of Halifax, when he was Speaker of the House of Lords during the Convention Parliament of that year.

In 1689, following the accession of William III and that monarch ’ s adoption of religious toleration ( excepting Roman Catholics in positions of state ), Cameron's followers were pardoned and incorporated into the British Army as the Cameronian regiment which defeated Jacobite forces later that year in the Battle of Dunkeld.

In 1689, Habsburg troops led by Louis William of Baden occupied the city as part of the Great Turkish War ( they were repelled later that year ).

The year 1689 in music involved some significant events.

War broke out with Aurangzeb in 1689, but in the following year Child had to sue for peace, one of the conditions being that he should be expelled from India.

The year 1689 in science and technology involved some significant events.

The latter year the barony of Howard de Walden, which had been in abeyance since the death of his great-great-grandfather the third Earl of Suffolk in 1689, was called out of abeyance in favour of him, and he was summoned to the House of Lords as the fourth Baron Howard de Walden.

In 1689, the year following the Glorious Revolution, John Coode led a Protestant rebellion that expelled Lord Baltimore from power in Maryland.

He opposed the scheme for a comprehension of dissenters, but was not a member either of the royal commission ( 13 September 1689 ) on the subject, or of the convocation of that year.

It took part in the Siege of Carrickfergus in Ireland in 1689 and in the Battle of the Boyne the following year.

At the accession of William of Orange and Mary in 1689, he was pardoned and granted a pension of £ 260 a year but his reputation did not recover.

In 1689, the year after the " Glorious Revolution ", Lord Ashley returned to England, and for nearly five years he appears to have led a quiet and studious life.

There is a manuscript in the Bodleian Library which sketches his life to the year 1689, and many of his letters are extant in various collections.

Newton retained his seat only about a year, from January 1689 till the dissolution of the Coventry Parliament in February 1690.

* 1689 – The Battle of Dunkeld in Scotland.

An initial Jacobite rising under John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee ( Bonnie Dundee ) defeated William's forces at the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689, but Dundee was slain in the fighting, and the army was soon defeated at the Battle of Dunkeld.

* 1689 – Glorious Revolution: the Battle of Killiecrankie ends.

During King William's War ( 1689 to 1697 ) military conflicts in Acadia included: Battle of Port Royal ( 1690 ); a naval battle in the Bay of Fundy ( Action of July 14, 1696 ); and the Raid on Chignecto ( 1696 ).

The defeat of forces loyal to William of Orange by Jacobite Highlanders at the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689 was due ( among other things ) to the use of the plug-bayonet ; and shortly afterwards the defeated leader, Hugh Mackay, is believed to have introduced a ring-bayonet of his own invention.

In the Williamite war in Ireland ( 1689 – 91 ), the Jacobites also retreated behind the Shannon after their defeat at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.

However, at the Battle of Walcourt on 25 August 1689 Marlborough won praise from the Allied commander, Prince Waldeck – " ... despite his youth he displayed greater military capacity than do most generals after a long series of wars ...

He served with his regiment during the War of the Grand Alliance, seeing action at the Battle of Walcourt in August 1689.

The stallion is believed to have been captured by Captain Robert Byerley at the Battle of Buda ( 1686 ), served as Byerley's war horse when he was dispatched to Ireland in 1689 during King William's War and saw further military service in the Battle of the Boyne.

The Battle of Killiecrankie ( Scottish Gaelic-Cath Raon Ruairidh ) was fought between Highland Scottish clans supporting King James VII of Scotland ( also known as James II of England ) and troops supporting King William of Orange on 27 July 1689, during the first Jacobite uprising.

Nevertheless he subsequently joined the forces of William of Orange, by whom he was made colonel of the Queen's Troop of Horse Guards on 20 April 1689, and commanded the Queen's Troop at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690 during the Williamite War in Ireland.

His older brother, Alexander Fraser, was heir apparent to the barony and served in the army of Viscount Dundee ( Claverhouse ) at the Battle of Killiecrankie ( 1689 ).

After 1688 they fought in the Battle of Walcourt in 1689, the Battle of Landen and the Siege of Namur.

Initially Marshal Humières commanded French forces in this theatre but in 1689, while the French concentrated on the Rhine, it produced little more than a stand-off – the most significant engagement occurred when William's second-in-command, the Prince of Waldeck, defeated Humières in a skirmish at the Battle of Walcourt on 25 August.

Alexander Robertson, 13th chief ( b. 1668 ) joined the Jacobite rising of 1689 and was taken prisoner a few weeks after the Jacobite defeat at the Battle of Dunkeld.

During the wars of Louis XIV of 1689 – 1697, except for court, the flowing cravat was replaced with the more current and equally military " Steinkirk ", named after the Battle of Steenkerque in 1692.

A Dublin Gazette was instituted in May 1689 by King James II, but after his defeat in 1690 at the Battle of the Boyne its functions were taken over by The London Gazette.

During the War of the Grand Alliance, the regiment fought at the Battle of Walcourt ( 1689 ), the Battle of Steenkerque ( 1692 ), the Battle of Landen ( 1693 ) and the Siege of Namur ( 1695 ).