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La peste atteint Gênes, Rome et Naples (1656-1657) [25]. Naples, la ville la plus importante d'Europe (300 000 habitants au début du siècle), perd 50 % de sa population. Gênes et la Ligurie, 20 % (90 000 âmes sur 440 000). Rome, 17 % (réduite à 100 000 habitants). Fondation de la banque de Stockholm par Johan Palmstruch.
In 1652 Swedes had started construction of a new wall with 12 bastions around suburbs, but by 1656 the work had not been completed. The Russian vanguard consisting of the Vladimir v. Vizin reiters, Daniel Krafert infantry and Iunkmann dragoons approached Riga on August 20 and threw back the Swedes under count of Pärnu , Heinrich von Thurn into ...
August 6 – Claude de Forbin, French naval commander (d. 1733) August 12 – Claude de Visdelou, French missionary (d. 1737) August 16 – Christian Knaut, German physician (d. 1716) August 18 – Ferdinando Galli-Bibiena, Italian painter (d. 1743) September 6 – Guillaume Dubois, French cardinal and statesman (d. 1723)
1656 in France. This category includes works, events and everything related to the history of France in 1656.. Notes: This category is NOT intended ONLY for photographs taken in 1656, nor is it intended for media uploaded or scanned in 1656, as the parent Category:France by year goes in time past the invention of photography, scanners or computers.
Aug 23, 2019 · Français : Sanson, Nicolas, 1600-1667. Le Canada, ou Nouvelle France, &c. ce qui est le plus advance vers le septentrion est tiré de diverses relations des Anglois, Danois, &c. vers le midy les costes de Virginie, Nouv[e]lle Suede, Nouveau Pays Bas, et Nouvelle Angleterre sont tirées de celles des Anglois, Hollandois, &c. La Grande Riviere de Canada ou de St Laurens, et tous les environs ...
Subcategories. This category has the following 13 subcategories, out of 13 total. Organ cases built in France in 1656 (2 C). 1656 altars in France (1 C, 1 F)
Crise agricole en France du Nord. Hiver 1556-1557 très rude dans le Sud de la France. Le Rhône gèle près d’ Arles ( 4 décembre) 5 février : trêve de Vaucelles, conclue pour cinq ans entre Charles Quint et Henri II de France, mais qui ne dure que cinq mois. Metz, Corse, Savoie et Piémont sont reconnus à la France.
