1534 - Events. February 27 - Group of Anabaptists of Jan Matthys seize Münster and declare it "The New Little Jerusalem" - they begin to exile dissenters and forcible baptize all others May 10 - Jacques Cartier explores Newfoundland while searching for the Northwest Passage. June 9 - Jacques Cartier is the first European to discover the St. Lawrence River. July 7 - First known exchange between Europeans and natives of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, in New Brunswick. Cambridge ...

Including:

• 1534 - Events
• 1534 - Births
• 1534 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1534: Encyclopedia - 1534

See also:

Jacques Cartier, Jacques Cartier - First Voyage 1534, Jacques Cartier - Second Voyage 1535-1536, Jacques Cartier - Third Voyage 1541-1542, Jacques Cartier - Monuments, Jacques Cartier - Popular references

Read more here: » Jacques Cartier: Encyclopedia II - Jacques Cartier - First Voyage 1534

The Act of Supremacy 1534 (26 Hen. 8, c. 1) was an Act of Parliament under King Henry VIII of England declaring that he was 'the only supreme head in earth of the Church in England' and that the English crown shall enjoy "all honours, dignities, preeminences, jurisdictions, privileges, authorities, immunities, profits, and commodities to the said dignity". Henry, who had been declared "Defender of the Faith" (Fidei Defensor) for his pamphlet accusing Martin Luther of heresy, was now confirmed as head of the Church in Eng ...

See also:

Act of Supremacy, Act of Supremacy - First Act of Supremacy 1534, Act of Supremacy - Second Act of Supremacy 1559

Read more here: » Act of Supremacy: Encyclopedia II - Act of Supremacy - First Act of Supremacy 1534

The Act of Supremacy 1534 (26 Hen. 8, c. 1) was an Act of Parliament under King Henry VIII of England declaring that he was 'the only supreme head in earth of the Church in England' and that the English crown shall enjoy "all honours, dignities, preeminences, jurisdictions, privileges, authorities, immunities, profits, and commodities to the said dignity". Henry, who had been declared "Defender of the Faith" (Fidei Defensor) for his pamphlet accusing Martin Luther of heresy, was now confirmed as head of the Church in Eng ...

Including:

• Act of Supremacy - First Act of Supremacy 1534
• Act of Supremacy - Second Act of Supremacy 1559

Read more here: » Act of Supremacy: Encyclopedia - Act of Supremacy

1500s 1510s 1520s - 1530s - 1540s 1550s 1560s 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538 1539 1530s - Events and Trends. Spanish conquest of Peru Beginning of colonization of Brazil Category: 1530s ...

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• 1530s - Events and Trends

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Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (also transliterated Caitanya, IAST caitanya mahaprabhu) (Bangla চৈতন্য মহাপ্রভূ) (1486 - 1534), was an ascetic Hindu monk and social reformer in 16th century Bengal, India (present-day West Bengal and Bangladesh). A great proponent of loving devotion for God bhakti yoga, Chaitanya worshiped the Lord in the ...

Including:

• Chaitanya Mahaprabhu - Chaitanya's life
• Chaitanya Mahaprabhu - Chaitanya's tradition
• Chaitanya Mahaprabhu - Cultural legacy

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This is a chart of the Peruvian cultural periods used by some archaeologists studying the area. Most of the cultures of the Late Horizon and some of the cultures of the Late Intermediate joined the Inca empire by 1493, but the period ends in 1534 because that marks the fall of the Inca empire after the Spanish conquest. Most of the cut-off years mark either an end of a severe drought or the beginning of one. These marked a shift of the most productive farming to or from the mountains, and

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1507 - Arts and Literature. Rafael: "Burial of Jesus" 1507 - Science and Technology. Martin Waldseemüller: "Introduction to Universal Cosmography". 1507 - Births. March 7 - Magdalena of Saxony (died 1534) September 16 - Jiajing Emperor of China (died 1567) December 18 - Ouchi Yoshitaka, Japanese warlord (died 1551) Pieter Aertsen, Dutch painter (died 1573) Fernando Alvarez d ...

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• 1507 - Events
• 1507 - Arts and Literature
• 1507 - Science and Technology
• 1507 - Births
• 1507 - Deaths

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The numbers 14 88 are sometimes used as a code to express a racist message. 1488 - Births. January 6 - Helius Eobanus Hessus, German Latin poet (died 1540) March 19 - Johannes Magnus, last Catholic Archbishop of Sweden (d. 1544) Thomas Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Walden, Lord Chancellor of England Guillaume Gouffier, seigneur de Bonnivet, French soldier Antonio da Correggio, Italian painter (died 1534) Myles Coverdale, English Bib ...

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• 1488 - Events
• 1488 - Births
• 1488 - Deaths

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Bernardino Ochino (1487-1564), was an Italian Reformer, born at Siena in 1487. At an early age he entered the order of Observantine Friars, and rose to be its general, but, craving a stricter rule, transferred himself in 1534 to the newly-founded order of Capuchins. He had already become famous for zeal and eloquence, and was the intimate friend of the Spaniard Juan de Valdes, of Bembo, Vittoria Colonna, Pietro Martire, Carnesecchi, and others destined to incur the suspicion of heresy, either from the moderation of their charac ...

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Zacharias Ursinus (1534-1583), a sixteenth century German theologian, born Zacharias Baer in Breslau (now Wrocław, Poland). Like all young scholars of that era he gave himself a Latin name from ursus, meaning bear. He is best known as a professor of theology at the University of Heidelberg and co-author with Caspar Olevianus (1536-1587) of the Heidelberg Catechism. At age fifteen he enrolled at Wittenberg University, boarding for the next seven years with Philipp Melanchthon, the erudite successor of Marti ...

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Cambridge University Press is a publisher given a Royal Charter by Henry VIII in 1534, and one of the two privileged presses (the other being Oxford University Press). It published its first book in 1584, and has published at least one book every year since then, making it the oldest publishing and printing house in the world. It is both an academic publishing house, and the printer for official documents for the University of Cambridge. Authors published by Cambridge have included John Milton, William Harvey, Isaac Newton and Stephen Hawking. It ...

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• Cambridge University Press - References and further reading
• Cambridge University Press - External link

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December 6 is the 340th day (341st on leap years) of the year in the Gregorian calendar. There are 25 days remaining. December 6 - Events. 963 - Leo VIII is elected Pope. 1240 - Mongol invasion of Rus: Kiev under Danylo of Halych and Voivode Dmytro falls to the Mongols under Batu Khan. 1534 - The city of Quito in Ecuador is founded by Spanish settlers led by Sebastián de Belalcázar. 1768 - The first edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica is ...

Including:

• December 6 - Events
• December 6 - Births
• December 6 - Deaths
• December 6 - Undated deaths
• December 6 - Holidays and observances

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The Affair of the Placards was an incident involving anti-Catholic posters which appeared in public places in Paris, France during the night of October 17, 1534. It marks the end of the conciliatory policies of Francis I, who had formerly attempted to protect the Protestants from the more extreme measures of the French Parlement. The author of the placards is not known; but traditionally, the French Protestant leader Guillaume Farel is thought to have been the chief inspiration, if not the direct author of the papers. An establ ...

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Antonio Allegri da Correggio (Correggio, Italy August 1489 – March 5, 1534) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance. It is not alway possible to identify a stylistic link between his paintings. Correggio is an enigmatically eclectic provincial painter; he appears to have emerged out of no major apprenticeship, and had little immediate influence in apprenticed successors, but his works are now considered to have been revolutionary and influential to subsequent artists. A century after Correggio's death, his work was well kno ...

Including:

• Antonio da Correggio - Loves of Jupiter
• Antonio da Correggio - Anthology of Works
• Antonio da Correggio - External link

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In Venice, from about 1534 until around 1600, an impressive polychoral style developed, which gave Europe some of the grandest, most sonorous music composed up until that time, with multiple choirs of singers, brass and strings in different spatial locations in the Basilica San Marco di Venezia (see Venetian School). These multiple revolutions spread over Europe in the next several decades, beginning in Germany and then moving to Spain, France and England somewhat later, d ...

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Renaissance music, Renaissance music - Overview, Renaissance music - Style and trends, Renaissance music - Genres, Renaissance music - Theory and notation, Renaissance music - Early Renaissance music 1400 - 1467, Renaissance music - Middle Renaissance music 1467 - 1534, Renaissance music - Late Renaissance music 1534 - 1600, Renaissance music - Mannerism, Renaissance music - Transition to the Baroque, Renaissance music - Sources and further reading

Read more here: » Renaissance music: Encyclopedia II - Renaissance music - Late Renaissance music 1534 - 1600

After various changes of fortune, Mesopotamia and Iraq came into the hands of the Ottoman Turks, when Sultan Sulaiman II in 1534 took Tebriz and Bagdad from the Persians, leading to an improvement in the life of the Jews. The Persian reconquest in 1623 led to a much worse situation, so that the re-conquest of Iraq by the Turks in 1638 included an army with a large population of Jews, some sources say they made up 10% of the army. The day o ...

See also:

History of the Jews in Iraq, History of the Jews in Iraq - Early Biblical history, History of the Jews in Iraq - Late Biblical history and the Babylonian exile, History of the Jews in Iraq - Greek Period 300s BCE - 160 BCE, History of the Jews in Iraq - Parthian Period, History of the Jews in Iraq - Babylonia as the center of Judaism 219 CE - ~1050 CE, History of the Jews in Iraq - Sassanid Period 225-634, History of the Jews in Iraq - Arab Period 634-1258, History of the Jews in Iraq - Middle Ages, History of the Jews in Iraq - Mongolian period 1258-1534, History of the Jews in Iraq - Turkish rule 1534-1922, History of the Jews in Iraq - Modern times 1922-

Read more here: » History of the Jews in Iraq: Encyclopedia II - History of the Jews in Iraq - Turkish rule 1534-1922

Towards the end of the 15th century, polyphonic sacred music (as exemplified in the masses of Johannes Ockeghem and Jacob Obrecht) had once again become more complex, in a manner that can perhaps be seen as correlating to the stunning detail in the painting at the time. Ockeghem, particularly, was fond of canon, both contrapuntal and mensural. He even composed a mass in which all the parts are derived canonically from one musical line. It was in the opening decades of the next century that music felt in a tactus (think of the modern t ...

See also:

Renaissance music, Renaissance music - Overview, Renaissance music - Style and trends, Renaissance music - Genres, Renaissance music - Theory and notation, Renaissance music - Early Renaissance music 1400 - 1467, Renaissance music - Middle Renaissance music 1467 - 1534, Renaissance music - Late Renaissance music 1534 - 1600, Renaissance music - Mannerism, Renaissance music - Transition to the Baroque, Renaissance music - Sources and further reading

Read more here: » Renaissance music: Encyclopedia II - Renaissance music - Middle Renaissance music 1467 - 1534

Quebec was part of the territory of New France, the general name for the North American possessions of France until 1763. At its largest extent, before the Treaty of Utrecht, this territory included five colonies, each with its own administration: Canada, Acadia, Hudson Bay, Terre-Neuve, and Louisiana. The borders of these colonies were not precisely defined, and were open on the western side. History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759. Main article: Acadia Acadia was first es ...

See also:

History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations

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The second Act of Supremacy was the reinstatement of the original Act of Supremacy 1534. The English monarch was again the head of the Church of England, above the authority of the Pope. This was enacted by Queen Elizabeth I, the Protestant monarch after the Catholic Mary I. Anyone who took public or church office was forced to take the Oath of Supremacy, and there were penalties for violating that oath. However, Elizabeth, who was a politique, did not prosecute nonconformists, or those who did not follow the established rules of the Church ...

See also:

Act of Supremacy, Act of Supremacy - First Act of Supremacy 1534, Act of Supremacy - Second Act of Supremacy 1559

Read more here: » Act of Supremacy: Encyclopedia II - Act of Supremacy - Second Act of Supremacy 1559