From this time the pirates increasingly made the Bahamian capitol of Nassau, founded in 1694, their base.

The most famous pirate utopia is that of the probably fictional Captain Misson and his pirate crew, who allegedly founded the free colony of Libertatia in northern Madagascar in the late 17th century, until it was destroyed in a surprise attack by the island natives in 1694.

The city was founded in 1694, when Serb merchants formed a colony across the Danube from the Petrovaradin fortress, a Habsburg strategic military post.

The Bank of England ( founded 1694 ) helped the farmers get and use the capital ( raised from other investors ) needed to buy farm improvements and herds of livestock.

The University of Halle was founded under his influence in 1694.

* in present Uzbekistan, the main khanate, named after its capital Buchara, was founded in 1500 and restyled emirate in 1753 ( after three Persian governors since 1747 ); the Ferghana ( valley's ) khanate broke way from it by 1694 and became known as the Khanate of Kokand after its capital Kokand from its establishment in 1732 ; the khanate of Khwarezm, dating from c. 1500, became the Khanate of Khiva in 1804 but fell soon under Russian protectorate ; Karakalpakstan had its own rulers ( khans?

The University of Halle was founded here in 1694.

In a strange irony, the Northumberland Fusiliers had originally been founded from Irish followers of the Prince of Orange in 1694, before he became William III, whereas his own ancestors had fought on the other side.

The example for the reforms were both of the " model universities of the Enlightenment ," the University of Halle, founded in 1694, and more still Georgia Augusta, founded in Göttingen in 1734 / 37.

In 1694 Constantin Brâncoveanu, ruler of Wallachia, had founded the Princely Academy of Saint Sava in Bucharest with lectures delivered in Greek.

Belœil was created as a village in 1903 and became a ville ( city ) in 1914, but can trace its history through the parish of Saint-Mathieu-de-Belœil, established in 1772, and the seigneurie de Belœil, founded in 1694.

Accounts differ: the Commission de toponymie du Québec mentions Nicholas d ' Ailleboust de Manthet, who wintered in that location in 1694 ; Elizabeth Browne Losey says it was founded by the d ' Ailleboust family ' as early as 1650 '.

On the opposite bank from the fortress you can see a beautiful view of the second largest city in Serbia, Novi Sad, founded in 1694.

Francis ' nephew Charles Lodwik ( 1658 – 1724 ), Mayor of New York City in 1694, signed at Defoe's marriage as a witness, and Francis may have introduced Defoe to " Roscommon's Academy ", a group founded by Lord Roscommon in 1683.

Pomorian soglasiye was formed in 1694, when the Vygovsky men ’ s monastery ( Vygovsky obschezhitelstvo ) founded at the Vyg river.

This was followed by the Bank of England which was established in 1694 and was initially founded specifically to assist the English government in funding the continued war against France.

The Bank was privately owned and operated from its foundation in 1694.

The sealing of the Bank of England Charter ( 1694 )

The Bank of England has issued banknotes since 1694.

The Bank of England, established in 1694.

One role of the Swedish central bank was lending to the government, which was likewise true of the Bank of England, created in 1694 by Scottish businessman William Paterson in the City of London at the request of the English government to help pay for a war.

* 1694 – A Royal charter is granted to the Bank of England.

When the Bank of England was granted a charter in 1694, the directors decided within days that the device for their official seal should represent ' Brittannia sitting on looking on a Bank of Mony ' ( sic ).

In 1694 he became Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reward for having devised the establishment of the Bank of England, the plan which had been proposed by William Patterson three years before, but not acted upon.

In a notable example of crossover between stock companies and banks, the Bank of England, which opened in 1694, was a joint-stock company.

Although established soon after the Bank of England ( 1694 ), the Bank of Scotland was a very different institution.

He opposed, probably on account of the large sums he had engaged in the traffic of annuities, the establishment of the Bank of England in 1694.

England had no choice but to build a powerful navy ; as there were no funds available, in 1694 a private institution, the Bank of England, was set up to supply money to the King.

The charter of the Bank of England was sealed there on 27 July 1694.

Sir John Houblon ( 13 March 1632 – 10 January 1712 ) was the first Governor of the Bank of England from 1694 to 1697.

It was during this time, from 1694 until 1697, that he served as inaugural governor of the Bank of England.

The sealing of the Bank of England Charter ( 1694 )

The monarchy's urgent need for funds at rates lower than those charged by the goldsmiths, and the example of the public Bank of Amsterdam, which had been able to make an ample supply of credit available at low interest rates, led in 1694 to the establishment of the Bank of England.

* 1694 – The Bank of England was set up to supply money to the King.

* 1662 – Mary II of England ( d. 1694 )

Among the early writings of Abbadie were four Sermons sur divers Textes de l ' Ecriture, 1680 ; Réflexions sur la Présence réelle du Corps de Jésus-Christ dans l ' Eucharistie, 1685 ; and two highly adulatory addresses on persons in high stations, entitled respectively Panégyrique de Monseigneur l ' Electeur de Brandebourg, 1684 ; and Panégyrique de Marie Stuart, Reine d ' Angleterre, d ' Ecosse, de France, et d ' Irlande, de glorieuse et immortelle mémoire, décédée à Kensington le 28 décembre 1694, 1695, also published in England as A Panegyric on our late Sovereign Lady, 1695.

* Mary II of England ( 1662 – 1694 ), Queen of England and Ireland

Mary II ( 30 April 1662 – 28 December 1694 ) was joint Sovereign of England, Scotland, and Ireland with her husband and first cousin, William III and II, from 1689 until her death.

A meaningful starting point, however, is 1688 – 9 when James II fled England and the Parliament of England confirmed William and Mary as joint constitutional monarchs, enacting legislation that limited their authority and that of their successors: the Bill of Rights ( 1689 ), the Mutiny Bill ( 1689 ), the Triennial Bill ( 1694 ), the Treason Act ( 1696 ) and the Act of Settlement ( 1701 ).

Before 1900, England had none of these except for the civil registration of births, marriages, and burials briefly attempted under the Commonwealth ( 1653 – 1660 ) and an even more short-lived initiative of the same kind in 1694 in connection with the attempt to raise a tax on the occasion of every birth, marriage, and death — paupers excepted.

* April 30 – Mary II of England, Scotland, and Ireland ( d. 1694 )

* Mary II of England ( 1662 – 1694 ), Queen of Scotland, England and Ireland

Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington and 4th Earl of Cork PC ( 25 April 1694 – 15 December 1753 ), born in Yorkshire, England, was the son of Charles Boyle, 2nd Earl of Burlington and 3rd Earl of Cork.

The Hôpital des Invalides spurred William III of England to emulation, in the military Greenwich Hospital of 1694.

Due to his alliances with England and the Dutch Republic during the Nine Years War, he was forced to cease this practice from 1688, and in 1694 granted an Edict of Toleration.

* Mary II of England and Scotland ( 1662 – 1694 ), queen regnant of England, Scotland and Ireland, daughter of James II of England ( VII of Scotland ) and Lady Anne Hyde, wife of William III of England ( II of Scotland ), and sister of Anne of Great Britain

Until 1694, England had an elaborate system of licensing.