His first book on the subject was The Sceptical Chymist, published in 1661, in which he criticised the " experiments whereby vulgar Spagyrists are wont to endeavour to evince their Salt, Sulphur and Mercury to be the true Principles of Things.

During the flashbacks, the book refocuses on Daniel's life between 1661 and 1673.

This theorem was never published by Desargues ( 1591 – 1661 ), but appeared in an appendix entitled Universal Method of M. Desargues for Using Perspective ( Maniére universelle de M. Desargues pour practiquer la perspective ) of a practical book on the use of perspective published in 1648 by his friend and pupil Abraham Bosse ( 1602 – 1676 ).

Under the Chancery Decree of 1661, all book printers in Sweden were required by law to submit two copies of everything they printed – one copy for the National Archives and the other for the National Library.

A modern translation of his Ars signorum ( Art of Signs, 1661 ) was published in 2001 in an edition that also includes his autobiography and other manuscript writings.

* David Cram and Jaap Maat, eds., George Dalgarno on Universal Language: The Art of Signs ( 1661 ), The Deaf and Dumb Man's Tutor ( 1680 ), and the Unpublished Papers ( Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001 ).

* 1661: The new era name of Kanbun ( meaning " Generous Art ") was created to mark a number of disasters including a great fire at the Imperial Palace.

The Visit to the Nursery ( 1661 ), Metropolitan Museum of Art.

There were four kinds of allegiances ( Rittson v Stordy ( 1855 ) 3 Sm & G 230 ; De Geer v Stone ( 1882 ) 22 Ch D 243 ; Isaacson v Durant ( 1886 ) 54 LT 684 ; Gibson, Gavin v Gibson 3 KB 379 ; Joyce v DPP AC 347 ; Collingwood v Pace ( 1661 ) O Bridg 410 ; Lane v Bennett ( 1836 ) 1 M & W 70 ; Lyons Corp v East India Co ( 1836 ) 1 Moo PCC 175 ; Birtwhistle v Vardill ( 1840 ) 7 Cl & Fin 895 ; R v Lopez, R v Sattler ( 1858 ) Dears & B 525 ; Ex p Brown ( 1864 ) 5 B & S 280 );

# The Catholic Almanack, for 1661, 62, 63, & c. which selling not so well ' as Joh.

In 1661, natural philosopher Robert Boyle published The Sceptical Chymist in which he argued that matter was composed of various combinations of different " corpuscules " or atoms, rather than the classical elements of air, earth, fire and water.

Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Carlisle ( 1629 – 24 February 1685 ) was an English military leader and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1653 and 1660 and was created Earl of Carlisle in 1661.

In 1661, following the Restoration, he published Songs and other Poems, containing songs on various subjects, followed by a series of political songs ; ballads, epistles, elegies and epitaphs ; epigrams and translations.

Sir William Brereton, 1st Baronet ( 13 September 1604 – 7 April 1661 ) was an English writer and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1628 and 1659.

Blue and white porcelain made at Jingdezhen probably reached the height of its technical excellence during the reign of the Kangxi emperor of the Qing Dynasty ( reigned 1661 to 1722 ).

The date and the place of his birth are uncertain, with sources often giving dates of anywhere between 1659 to 1661.

* 1661 – The first banknotes in Europe are issued by the Swedish bank Stockholms Banco.

The Oxford English Dictionary cites the first recorded use of the word in the English language as a verb in 1661, in Edmund Hickeringill's Jamaca Viewed: " Some are slain, And their flesh forthwith Barbacu'd and eat.

The dells of the Big Rib River in Goodrich are probably the rapids where Father René Menard disappeared in 1661, while attempting to reach a band of Huron Indians at Lake Chelsea.

Among his works are Ladensium Aὐτοκατάκρισις, an answer to Lysimachus Nicanor by John Corbet in the form of an attack on Laud and his system, in reply to a publication which charged the Covenanters with Jesuitry ; Anabaptism, the true Fountain of Independency, Brownisme, Antinomy, Familisme, etc., a sermon which he criticises the rise of the early Baptist churches in England such as those lead by Thomas Lambe ; An Historical Vindication of the Government of the Church of Scotland ; The Life of William ( Laud ) now Lord Archbishop of Canterbury Examined ( London, 1643 ); A Parallel of the Liturgy with the Mass Book, the Breviary, the Ceremonial and other Romish Rituals ( London, 1661 ).

Pellisson had the courage to stand by his fallen patron, in whose defence he issued his celebrated Mémoire in 1661, with the title Discours au roi, par un de ses fidèles sujets sur le procès de M. de Fouquet, in which the facts in favour of Fouquet are marshalled with great skill.

In 1661 the celebrated Fiat Lux, a work by the Franciscan monk John Vincent Cane, was published ; in it, the oneness and beauty of Roman Catholicism are contrasted with the confusion and multiplicity of Protestant sects.

His principal works are On the Grounds and Maxims of the Laws of this Kingdom ( 1641 ) and The Compleat Lawyer ( 1661 ).

They are: Cassandre ( 5 vols., 1642 – 1650 ); Cléopâtre ( 1648 ); Faramond ( 1661 ); and Les Nouvelles, ou les Divertissements de la princesse Alcidiane ( 1661 ) published under his wife's name, but generally attributed to him.

To the sides are paintings ( 1661 ) by Francesco Cozza, one of the Virtuosi: Adoration of the Shepherds on left side and Adoration of the Magi on right.

In 1661, the Endicott group sold the island to a party of sixteen settlers, led by John Alcock, who are today memorialized at Settler's Rock, near Cow's Cove.

1350 ); Guy of Warwick, a poem ( written in 1617 and licensed, but not printed ) by John Lane, the manuscript of which ( in the British Library ) contains a sonnet by John Milton, father of the poet ; The Famous Historie of Guy, Earl of Warwick ( c. 1607 ) by Samuel Rowlands ; The Booke of the moste Victoryous Prince Guy of Warwicke ( William Copland, London, n. d .); other editions by J. Cawood and C. Bates ; chapbooks and ballads of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries: The Tragical History, Admirable Atchievements and Curious Events of Guy, Earl of Warwick, a tragedy ( 1661 ) which may possibly be identical with a play on the subject written by John Day and Thomas Dekker, and entered at Stationers ' Hall on 15 January 1618 / 19 ; three verse fragments are printed by Hales and F. J. Furnivall in their edition of the Percy Folio MS. vol.

* 1661 The infamous Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens are laid out nearby.

Many of the surviving chapbooks come from the collections of Samuel Pepys between 1661 and 1688 which are now held at Magdalene College, Cambridge.

In 1661, when Albany was but a trading-post, Asser Levy, owned real estate there, but between that date and the early years of the nineteenth century there are no records of any settlers in that town.

The village was founded in 1661 ; there is disagreement about whether there are any houses of the late 17th century.

The principal works that Holstenius actually published are notes on Cluvier's Italia antiqua ( 1624 ); an edition of portions of Porphyry ( 1630 ), with a dissertation on his life and writings ; notes on Eusebius Against Hierocles ( 1628 ), on the Sayings of the later Pythagoreans ( 1638 ), and the De diis et mundo of the neo-Platonist Sallustius ( 1638 ); an edition of Arrian's treatise on the Chase ( 1644 ), and the Codex regularum monasticarum, a collection of monastic rules ( 1661 ).

( 1600 – 1661 ), apothecary in the Jesuit College at Rome, who undoubtedly deserves the greatest credit after de Lugo for distributing the genuine unadulterated article, and to whom are attributed the Roman directions for its use ( Schedula Romana ), the earliest dating at least from 1651.

From then until his death in 1661, he produced a vast number of paintings in which the bold facility of Frans Snyders is united to the powerful effects of Rembrandt, and harmonies of gorgeous tone are not less conspicuous than freedom of touch and a true semblance of nature.

" In 1661 Governor William Berkeley stated, " All our freemen are bound to be trained every month in their particular counties.

Other chapels are located in Montagnier ( 14th century ), Sarreyer ( after 1639 ), Lourtier ( 1659 ), Vernays ( 1661 ), Media ( 1679 ), Champsec ( 1684 ) and Versegères ( 1684 ).

In 1661, the first mention of a garden are referenced, including walled areas and by 1727 the estate's gardener drew up a catalogue of the plants at the gardens.

At the Restoration, however, by statute passed in 1661 ( 13 Car II, c. 12 ) it was ‘ explained ’ that this was not the desired result ; the Court of High Commission was not to be re-established, but the old ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical courts was to be exercised as of old.

He immediately began to complain to Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon, of the poverty of the see, and based claims for a better benefice on a certain secret service, which he explained in January 1661 to be the sole invention of the Eikon Basilike, The Pourtraicture of his sacred Majestie in his Solitudes and Sufferings, put forth within a few hours after the execution of Charles I as written by the king himself.

* 1661 – The Treaty of The Hague is signed by Portugal and the Dutch Republic.

* 1661 – Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax, English poet and statesman ( d. 1715 )

* 1661 – King Charles II of England, Scotland and Ireland is crowned in Westminster Abbey.

* 1613 – Christoph Bach, court musician, grandfather of Johann Sebastian Bach ( d. 1661 )

* 1661 – Sir William Brereton, 1st Baronet, English soldier and politician ( b. 1604 )

The Savoy Conference ended in disagreement late in July 1661, but the initiative in prayerbook revision had already passed to the Convocations and from there to Parliament.

The so-called Liturgy of Comprehension of 1689, which was the result, conceded two thirds of the Presbyterian demands of 1661 ; but when it came to Convocation the members, now more fearful of William's perceived agenda, did not even discuss it and its contents were, for a long time, not even accessible.

In Europe, paper money was first introduced in Sweden in 1661.

He was crowned at Westminster Abbey on 23 April 1661.

The first ballet dance academy was the Académie Royale de Danse ( Royal Dance Academy ), opened in Paris in 1661.

* 1661 – Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Mortimer, English statesman ( d. 1724 )

The poet Christian Wernicke was born in 1661 in Elbląg, while Gottfried Achenwall became famous for his teachings in natural law and human rights law.

Ishimaru Sadatsuga was the magistrate of Edo in 1661.

The Fifth Monarchists or Fifth Monarchy Men were active from 1649 to 1661 during the Interregnum, following the English Civil Wars of the 17th century.

This threat was realised when on 6 January 1661, 50 Fifth Monarchists, headed by a wine-cooper named Thomas Venner, made an effort to attain possession of London in the name of " King Jesus.

* 1658 – Treaty of Roskilde: After a devastating defeat in the Northern Wars ( 1655 – 1661 ), the King of Denmark-Norway is forced to give up nearly half his territory to Sweden to save the rest.

A revolt by the Fifth Monarchists in January 1661 led to the suppression of that sect and the repression of other nonconformists, including Quakers.

Louis XIV, known as the " Sun King ", reigned over France from 1643 until 1715 although his strongest period of personal rule did not begin until 1661 after the death of his Italian chief minister Cardinal Mazarin.

Manikongo António I ( 1661 – 1665 ), with a Kongolese army of 5, 000, was destroyed by an army of Afro-Portuguese at the Battle of Mbwila.

Several years later, in 1661, the local government alleged that a plot was being hatched by an alliance of Blacks and Irish, one which involved cutting the throats of all the English.

* 1661 – Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England is ritually executed two years after his death, on the anniversary of the execution of the monarch he himself deposed.

* 1661 – Charles Rollin, French historian ( d. 1741 )

* 1661 – Marriage contract between Charles II of England and Catherine of Braganza.