The first edition of his famous book The Compleat Angler was published in 1653.

* 1650: A Discourse upon Gondibert, an heroick poem ( or simply Gondibert ), originally published unfinished, then published again in 1651 in its final form and included Davenant's " Preface to his most honour ’ d friend Mr. Hobs " and " The Answer of Mr. Hobbes to Sir William D ’ Avenant ’ s Preface before Gondibert " by Thomas Hobbes, to whom the book was dedicated ; the official second edition in 1653 also contained " Certain Verses, written by severall of the author ’ s friends "

As Fragmenta regalia, written by Sir Robert Naunton, it was printed in 1641 and again in 1642, a revised edition Fragmenta Regalia, or Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her Times and Favourites, being issued in 1653.

* Downloadable PDf files of part of 1653 edition of the work

** Geometria Indivisibilibus ( Online 1653 edition, 543 p .)

A short description The description and use of the double Horizontall Dyall ( 16 pages ) was added to a 1653 edition ( in English translation ) of the pioneer book on recreational mathematics, Récréations Mathématiques ( 1624 ) by Hendrik van Etten and Jean Leurechon.

The 1653 edition also featured a portrait with a poem by Alexander Brome written in imitation of Jonson's poem on Shakespeare's First Folio portrait:

A shorter work on Akbar the Great and Rodolfo Acquaviva came out in 1653 and was added to the third edition of L ' Asia in 1667.

Publisher Humphrey Moseley was the first to link Cardenio with Shakespeare: the title page of his edition of 1647, entered at the Stationers ' Register on 9 September 1653, credits the work to " Mr Fletcher & Shakespeare ".

* "" or " Wicked Bible " 1653: Cambridge Press: Another edition carrying this title omits a " not " before the word " inherit ", making I Corinthians 6: 9 read " Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God ?...

* Quaestiones Quodlibeticae ( 1653 ) with later edition Saturnalia ;

* ' A Paraphrase ,' & c., 1652 ; second edition with title ' An Exposition of the Ninth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans ,' & c., 1653, ( dedicated to the Lord Mayor, John Fowke ).

Saint-Vincent wrote about them privately in 1625 and published his work in 1647, while Cavalieri published his in 1635 with a corrected version appearing in 1653.

However, he did not publish anything about it until the fall of 1653, after Thomas Bartholin, a Danish scientist, had published a description of a similar discovery of his own.

The Compleat Angler was first published in 1653, but Walton continued to add to it for a quarter of a century.

Pellisson undertook to be their historian, and in 1653 published a Relation contenant l ' histoire de l ’ Académie francaise.

Nevertheless Lawes continued his work as a composer, and the famous collection of his vocal pieces, Ayres and Dialogues for One, Two and Three Voyces, was published in 1653 and followed by two other books under the same title in 1655 and 1658 respectively.

Besides these he published during the period of dramatic eclipse four small volumes of poems and plays, in 1646, 1653, 1655, and 1659.

In 1653 another collection was published by Humphrey Moseley and Humphrey Robinson ; titled Six New Plays, the volume included The Brothers, The Sisters, The Doubtful Heir, The Imposture, The Cardinal, and The Court Secret.

The earliest English poetical treatise on Angling by John Dennys, said to have been a fishing companion of Shakespeare, was published in 1613, The Secrets of Angling, of which 6 verses were quoted in the better known book Izaak Walton's Compleat Angler ( 1653 ), of which the latter two chapters were actually written by his friend Charles Cotton, and described the fishing in the Derbyshire Wye.

As W. H. Lewis, he published seven books on France during the reign of Louis XIV, including The Splendid Century: Some Aspects of French Life in the Reign of Louis XIV and Levantine Adventurer: The travels and missions of the Chevalier d ' Arvieux, 1653 – 1697.

Shortly after the publication of Pecquet's and Bartholin's findings, a similar discovery of the human lymphatic system was published by Olof Rudbeck in 1653, although Rudbeck had presented his findings at the court of Queen Christina of Sweden in April-May 1652, before Bartholin, but delayed in writing about it until 1653 ( after Bartholin ).

His translation from Quintus Curtius, La Vie d ' Alexandre ( posthumously published in 1653 ) deserves notice as an application of the author's own rules.

His compositions, predominantly motets, collected under the titled Cultus harmonicus, were published by him in Vienna, Opus I in 1649, Opus Minus ( II ) in 1650 and Opus Maius ( III ) in 1653.

His published books include The English Physician ( 1652 ) and the Complete Herbal ( 1653 ), which contain a rich store of pharmaceutical and herbal knowledge, and Astrological Judgement of Diseases from the Decumbiture of the Sick ( 1655 ), which is one of the most detailed documents we have on the practice of medical astrology in Early Modern Europe.

The first written instructions in any language adopting the formation were contained in the English Navy's Fighting Instructions, written by Admiral Robert Blake and published in 1653.

The astrologer John Partridge recorded the exact time and date of his birth as being at noon on 10 March 1653, and this is the date used by the National Museum of the Royal Navy, the Encyclopædia Britannica, and the local historical accounts of Joseph Nightingale published in 1818.

The play was licensed for performance by Sir Henry Herbert, the Master of the Revels, on 7 May 1622, and was first published in 1653 by the bookseller Humphrey Moseley.

They were also probably influenced by the burlesques and musical plays of Thomas D ' Urfey ( 1653 – 1723 ) who had a reputation for fitting new words to existing songs ; a popular anthology of these settings was published in 1700 and frequently re-issued.

When the tomb of Childeric I, an early Merovingian king of the Salian Franks and father of Clovis I was discovered in 1653 ( May 27 ) by a mason doing repairs in the church of Saint-Brice in Tournai, it was Leopold Wilhelm who had the find published in Latin.

* Afonso IV ( 1325 – 1357 )-Chronica de el rey Dom Afonso o Quarto do nome: e Setimo dos Reys de Portugal, assi como a deixou escrita Ruy de Pina, Guardador da Torre do Tombo & Chronista mór do mesmo Reyno, first published 1653, Pedro de Maris, editor, Lisbon: Paulo Craesbeek.

The first, most important and successful was The Beggar's Opera of 1728, with a libretto by John Gay and music arranged by John Christopher Pepusch, both of whom probably influenced by Parisian vaudeville and the burlesques and musical plays of Thomas D ' Urfey ( 1653 – 1723 ), a number of whose collected ballads they used in their work.

From 1653 to 1659, although still legally known as a Commonwealth, the republic operated under different institutions ( at times as a de facto monarchy ) and is known by historians as the Protectorate.

The government during 1653 to 1659 is properly called The Protectorate, and took the form of direct personal rule by Oliver Cromwell and, after his death, his son Richard, as Lord Protector.

Cromwell, aided by Thomas Harrison, forcibly dismissed the Rump on 20 April 1653, for reasons that are unclear.

Title page of A Brief description of the Fifth Monarchy or Kingdome ( 1653 ) by William Aspinwall.

The Commonwealth ( 1649 – 53 ) was founded on the execution of Charles I in 1649, and was followed by the two Protectorates of Oliver Cromwell ( 1653 – 58 ), and his son Richard Cromwell the first ( 1658 – 59 ).

A modified version of this proposal was accepted by Cromwell and the Council of Officers and less than a month after the dissolution of the Rump, during May 1653, letters in the name of the Lord-General and the Army Council were sent to Congregational churches in every county in England to nominate those they considered fit to take part in the new government.

Fearing their ultra-radical ideas, which crystallised in an attack on tithes, the conservative faction led by Major-General John Lambert, supported by the use of troops to deny access to the radical factions, engineered a vote for the dissolution of the assembly, which was passed on 12 December 1653.

France was hit by civil unrest known as the Fronde which in turn evolved into the Franco-Spanish War in 1653.

Kolberg, with most of Farther Pomerania, was granted to Brandenburg-Prussia in 1648 by the Treaty of Westphalia and, after the signing of the Treaty of Stettin ( 1653 ), was part of the Province of Pomerania.

The Long Parliament which Oliver Cromwell had dispersed in 1653 was once more summoned to assemble, by a declaration from the council of officers dated on 6 May 1659.

Another historic part filled by Amyraut was in the negotiations originated by Pierre le Gouz de la Berchère ( 1600 – 1653 ), first president of the parlement of Grenoble, when exiled to Saumur, for a reconciliation and reunion of the Catholics of France with the French Protestants.

* Orione ( opera ), 1653 opera by Francesco Cavalli

The French Jansenists professed that the propositions condemned in 1653 were not in fact to be found in Augustinus, written by Cornelius Jansen.

In 1653, however, Cromwell became Lord Protector, and the Council was reduced to between thirteen and twenty-one members, all elected by the Commons.

In 1653, Innocent X with the Cum Occasione papal bull condemned 5 propositions of Jansenius's Augustinus, inspired by St. Augustine, as heretical and close to Lutheranism.

In addition to those mentioned above he wrote Triall of our Church-Forsakers ( 1639 ), Milk for Babes, or a Mother's Catechism for her Children ( 1646 ), and A Christian Family builded by God, or Directions for Governors of Families ( 1653 ).

Denied a divorce by the Massachusetts Court, Bachiler finally returned to England about 1653.

Childeric's tomb was discovered in 1653 ( May 27 ) by a Mason doing repairs in the church of Saint-Brice in Tournai, Belgium.

A king in exile: Charles II painted by Philippe de Champaigne, c. 1653

This seems to have been a minority view until it was popularised nearly a century later by Fioravante Martinelli, who listed the Colosseum at the head of a list of places sacred to the martyrs in his 1653 book Roma ex ethnica sacra.