Seventeenth century women became the most prolific authors of literature including poems, plays, prose and letters. They began to write of their condition as well as the situations of other women during the time. These women became enormously popular writers. Feminine diaries, in particular, were very successful during this period.
japan
The United States of America
The gold florin became the currency of Italy during the foreign invasions of the 15th century.
Africa was
The first forks came from the Middle East prior to the year 1000. from there it made its way through the Byzantine empire then moving on through southern in the 14th century Europe where it became popular there in the 14th century, it became popular in northern Europe during the 16th century and spread to the rest of the word from there
John Milton
Salem
Answer: There were two people styled Duke of York in the 17th century: Charles Stuart, until he became King Charles I of Great Britain in 1625. James Stuart, from birth (1633) until he became King James II of Great Britain in 1685.
The Dutch Republic and England in the first half of the century. In the second half, France became the dominant power on the Continent, together with England - then under Dutch king William III.
The historical significance of the colonial uprisings in the seventeenth century was that after England put down the uprising, many of the colony's became royal colonies because the colonists wanted a better government put in place. Also, although women had not been allowed to vote in colony elections, they made their political views clear enough during the rebellion.
Tobacco was a very successful crop in the colonies, especially Virginia. Introduced by John Rolfe, tobacco quickly became the staple of the colonists' economy.
The dodo, a bird of Mauritius, became extinct during the mid-late seventeenth century after humans destroyed the forests where the birds made their homes and introduced mammals that ate their eggs.
No they didn't. Their hostility, backed by the the French Court led to persecution against the Huguenots and triggered the outbreak of wars of religion, which bathed France in blood during sixteenth and seventeenth century.
Republic of the United Netherlands Dutch Republic, formally Republic of the United Netherlands, Dutch Republican, Reverend, Nederland, (1588–1795), state whose area comprised approximately that of the present Kingdom of the Netherlands and which achieved a position of world power in the 17th century.
The most important food crop in seventeenth-century Jamestown was tobacco. Introduced by John Rolfe in 1612, tobacco quickly became a cash crop that drove the colony's economy and attracted settlers. Its cultivation required significant labor, leading to the establishment of indentured servitude and, eventually, the use of enslaved Africans. This shift not only shaped the agricultural landscape but also had lasting social and economic implications for the region.
Enid Blyton was a British author known for her children's books, such as the Famous Five and Secret Seven series. She had a troubled childhood with family issues and struggled academically in school but found solace in writing stories. Over time, she became one of the most prolific and beloved children's authors in the world.
The most prolific hymn writer of the late nineteenth century was Fanny J. Crosby. Despite being blind from infancy, she composed over 8,000 hymns, many of which remain popular today, such as "Blessed Assurance" and "To God Be the Glory." Her work significantly influenced American hymnody and she became a prominent figure in the gospel music movement of that era. Crosby's ability to convey deep spiritual truths through her lyrics has left a lasting legacy in Christian worship.