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In 1773, Danish rule ended.
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1773 and Danish
Such reports continued into the 18th century: for instance, a body was reportedly found on the Danish island of Fyn in 1773, whilst the Kibbelgaarn body was discovered in the Netherlands in 1791.
The town was founded in 1773 by the Moravian Church and named after the Danish king Christian VII.
Niebuhr married in 1773, and for some years held a post in the Danish military service, which enabled him to remain in Copenhagen.
To him the duke of Augustenburg was a rebel ; Russia had guaranteed Schleswig to the Danish crown by the treaties of 1767 and 1773 ; as for Holstein, if the king of Denmark was unable to deal with the rebels there, he himself would intervene as he had done in Hungary.
Henrik Steffens ( 2 May 1773 – 13 February 1845 ), was a Norwegian-born Danish philosopher, scientist, and poet.
* Hans Bøchmann Melchior ( 1773 — 1831 ), Danish Naturalist.
Russia had guaranteed Schleswig to the Danish crown by the treaties of 1767 and 1773.
Baroness Thomasine Christine Gyllembourg-Ehrensvärd ( 9 November 1773 – 2 July 1856 ) was a Danish author, born in Copenhagen.
In 1773 Bernstorff was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs and his real Danish career began.
Hans Bøchmann Melchior ( 14 May 1773 – 11 September 1831 ) was a Danish Naturalist.
1773 and rule
The Sheffield Resolves, or Sheffield Declaration, was an early Colonial American petition against British rule and manifesto for individual rights, drawn up as a series of resolves approved by the Town of Sheffield on January 12, 1773 and printed in The Massachusetts Spy, Or, Thomas ’ s Boston Journal on February 18, 1773.
* 1773 Boston Tea Party in North America presages revolt against British rule.
It arrived in North America in 1773 in New Jersey, a colony of the Great Britain and which would be one of the " Thirteen Colonies " that would soon revolt against British rule.
The governor's harsh rule repulsed even Gen. Ne Myo Thihapate who was stationed there in 1773.
1773 and ended
In 1773, according to her biographer Olivier Blanc, she met a wealthy man, Jacques Biétrix de Rozières, with whom she had a long relationship that ended during the revolution.
In 1773 and 1774 Pombaline Reforms abolished autos-da-fé and ended the Limpeza de Sangue ( blood cleansing ) statutes and their discrimination against New Christians, the Jews that had converted to Christianity, and their descendants regardless of genealogical distance, in order to escape the Portuguese Inquisition.
1773 and .
This is in honor of John Ledyard, class of 1773, who scooped a canoe out of a handy tree and first set the course way back in his own student days.
* 1773 – James Mill, Scottish philosopher and historian ( d. 1836 )
* 1773 – Stanisław Konarski, Polish writer ( b. 1700 )
" Amazing Grace " was written to illustrate a sermon on New Year's Day of 1773.
Ahmad Shah Durrani ( c. 1722 – 1773 ) ( Pashto /), also known as Ahmad Shāh Abdālī ( Pashto / Persian: احمد شاه ابدالي ) and born as Ahmad < u > Kh </ u > ān, was the founder of the Durrani Empire ( Afghan Empire ) in 1747 and is regarded by many to be the founder of the modern state of Afghanistan .</ poem >
Arthur Aikin FGS ( 19 May 1773 – 15 April 1854 ) was an English chemist, mineralogist and scientific writer.
His father was a cultured man, and his mother was the sister of Raphael Georg Kiesewetter ( 1773 – 1850 ), the musical archaeologist and collector.
* 1773 – Jean-Baptiste de Villèle, French statesman ( d. 1854 )
On December 16, 1773, after officials in Boston refused to return three shiploads of taxed tea to Britain, a group of colonists boarded the ships and destroyed the tea by throwing it into Boston Harbor.
* 1737 – Anton Losenko, Russian painter ( d. 1773 )
Ahmad Shah retired to his home in the mountains east of Kandahar, where he died on April 14, 1773.
He was the father of Thérésa Cabarrus, later known as Madame Tallien ( 1773 – 1835 ), a French social figure during the French Revolution who later became the Princess of Chimay.
The Cook Islands are named after Captain James Cook, who visited the islands in 1773 and 1777.
British navigator Captain James Cook arrived in 1773 and 1777 ; Cook named the islands the ' Hervey Islands ' to honour a British Lord of the Admiralty ; Half a century later the Baltic German Admiral Adam Johann von Krusenstern published the Atlas de l ' Ocean Pacifique, in which he renamed the islands the Cook Islands to honour Cook.
1773 — Captain James Cook explores the islands and names them the Hervey Islands.
From 1773 for two years Diderot spent some months at the empress's court in Saint Petersburg.
The blue line marks the outward from 11 < sup > th </ sup > June 1773 until to 8 < sup > th </ sup > October 1773, and the red line marks the return journey 5 < sup > th </ sup > March 1774 to 21 < sup > st </ sup > October 1774.
Jacques le fataliste ( written in 1773, but not published until 1792 in German and 1796 in French ) is similar to Tristram Shandy and The Sentimental Journey.
* 1773 – American Revolution: Boston Tea Party – Members of the Sons of Liberty disguised as Mohawks dump crates of tea into Boston harbor as a protest against the Tea Act.
Engraved by a Boston silversmith, the seal was ready by Commencement of 1773.
* 1773 – George Cayley, English scientist, inventor, and politician ( d. 1857 )
Elbing became part of the new Prussian Province of West Prussia in 1773.
In 1773 he resigned from the Marblehead committee over the virulently negative response the townspeople had to the hospital for treating smallpox he set up on Cat Island.
1773 Map by J. Hawkesworth and J. Byron showing Hawkins ' discovery
Danish and rule
The island of Bornholm in the Baltic Sea also belongs to this group, but returned to Danish rule in 1660.
The national Coat of Arms of Estonia, three blue lions on a golden shield, is almost identical to the Coat of Arms of Denmark, and its origin can be traced directly back to King Valdemar II and Danish rule in Estonia 1219-1346.
Estonians have strong ties to the Nordic countries and Germany stemming from the strong cultural and religious influences gained over centuries during Danish, German and Swedish rule and settlement.
GDP per capita is similar to the average European economies but the economy is critically dependent upon substantial support from the Danish government, which supplies about half the revenues of the home rule government who in turn employ about 8, 000 Greenlanders out of a labor force of 40, 156 ( Jan. 2012 ).
Being part of the Kingdom of Denmark, the foreign relations of Greenland are handled in cooperation with the Danish government and Greenlandic home rule authority.
In 1978, Denmark granted home rule to Greenland, making it an equal member of the Danish Realm.
Tring and Danais became one, Dacorum, from ( Danis Corum or Danish rule harking back to a Viking not Saxon past ).
Among these, Icelandic and the closely related Faroese have changed the least from Old Norse in the last thousand years, although with Danish rule of the Faroe Islands, Faroese has also been influenced by Danish.
Danish rule of Tallinn and Northern Estonia started in 1219.
For the remainder of the period of Danish rule, the islands were not economically viable and significant transfers were made from the Danish state budgets to the authorities in the islands.
* Gotland passes under Danish rule.
Until 1060 the kings of Uppsala ruled most of modern Sweden except the southern and western coastal regions, which remained under Danish rule until the 17th century.
He had succeeded Cnut the Great's son Harthacnut, restoring the rule of the House of Wessex after the period of Danish rule since Cnut had conquered England in 1016.
Effective rule required keeping on terms with the three leading earls, but loyalty to the ancient house of Wessex had been eroded by the period of Danish rule, and only Leofric was descended from a family which had served Æthelred.
Harthacnut was the last Danish king to rule England.
The Knýtlinga saga treats the death of Harthacnut as the end of an ancient line of kings, and notes that he was the last Danish king to rule over England.
Under the Norwegian, and then Danish rule, government officials made Tórshavn their home.
His 37-year rule, the longest of a mature Swedish king so far ( subsequently passed by Gustav V and current Carl XVI Gustav ) saw a complete break with not only the Danish supremacy of the Union but also the Roman Catholic Church, whose assets were nationalised, with the Lutheran Church of Sweden established under his personal control.
The Swedish nobility grew increasingly unhappy with Danish rule and the union soon became merely a legal concept with little practical application.
However, Knut was the last Danish king to rule Norway for more than three centuries, and already in 1035, Olaf's son, Magnus the Good took the throne.
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