April 28 – The delegates to the
Council of Trent adjourn for two years after learning that the Holy Roman Emperor is fleeing from Maurice of Saxony.[4]
May 20 – Learning of the rapid approach of the Elector Maurice, the Emperor Charles V flees from
Innsbruck ahead of being captured.[5]
June 24 – The
Portuguese ship São João is wrecked off of the coast of South Africa.[7] While 480 people survive initially, all but 25 of them die during the next 165 days while trying to reach the mouth of the Maputo River in what is now
Mozambique.
September 24 – The
Debatable Lands on the border of
England and
Scotland are divided between the two kingdoms by a commission creating the
Scots' Dike in an unsuccessful attempt to halt lawlessness here, but giving both countries their modern borders.
Miguel de Buría leads the first African rebellion in South America's history. This may be because Buría has more slaves than other regions in
Venezuela, of which most join Miguel, and is still being contested between the Europeans and the natives, who also join his side. During this insurrection he takes over the Gold mines de San Felipe de Buría, established within the area with the consent of the Spanish Crown, to pull out the ore that was discovered in the Buria river, a task that heavily depends on slave work.
^Ernst Wilhelm Möller, History of the Christian Church: A.D. 1517-1648, Reformation and Counter-reformation (S. Sonnenschein & Company, 1900) p.240
^John S. C. Abbott, Austria : Its Rise and Present Power (P. F. Collier and Son, 1902) p.132
^Kala, U (1724). Maha Yazawin (in Burmese). Vol. 2 (2006, 4th printing ed.). Yangon: Ya-Pyei Publishing. p. 210.
^Further Selections from the Tragic History of the Sea, 1559-1565: Narratives of the Shipwrecks of the Portuguese East Indiamen (Taylor & Francis, 2017)
^Hardwick, Charles (1851). A History of the Articles of Religion. Cambridge: John Deighton. pp. 74–79.
^War and Peace in the Religious Conflicts of the Long Sixteenth Century (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2022) pp.47-48
^Fierro, Maribel, ed. (2010). "Chronology". The New Cambridge History of Islam, Volume 2: The Western Islamic World, Eleventh to Eighteenth Centuries. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. xxxiii.
ISBN978-0-521-83957-0. Failed Ottoman attempt to conquer Hormuz.
April 28 – The delegates to the
Council of Trent adjourn for two years after learning that the Holy Roman Emperor is fleeing from Maurice of Saxony.[4]
May 20 – Learning of the rapid approach of the Elector Maurice, the Emperor Charles V flees from
Innsbruck ahead of being captured.[5]
June 24 – The
Portuguese ship São João is wrecked off of the coast of South Africa.[7] While 480 people survive initially, all but 25 of them die during the next 165 days while trying to reach the mouth of the Maputo River in what is now
Mozambique.
September 24 – The
Debatable Lands on the border of
England and
Scotland are divided between the two kingdoms by a commission creating the
Scots' Dike in an unsuccessful attempt to halt lawlessness here, but giving both countries their modern borders.
Miguel de Buría leads the first African rebellion in South America's history. This may be because Buría has more slaves than other regions in
Venezuela, of which most join Miguel, and is still being contested between the Europeans and the natives, who also join his side. During this insurrection he takes over the Gold mines de San Felipe de Buría, established within the area with the consent of the Spanish Crown, to pull out the ore that was discovered in the Buria river, a task that heavily depends on slave work.
^Ernst Wilhelm Möller, History of the Christian Church: A.D. 1517-1648, Reformation and Counter-reformation (S. Sonnenschein & Company, 1900) p.240
^John S. C. Abbott, Austria : Its Rise and Present Power (P. F. Collier and Son, 1902) p.132
^Kala, U (1724). Maha Yazawin (in Burmese). Vol. 2 (2006, 4th printing ed.). Yangon: Ya-Pyei Publishing. p. 210.
^Further Selections from the Tragic History of the Sea, 1559-1565: Narratives of the Shipwrecks of the Portuguese East Indiamen (Taylor & Francis, 2017)
^Hardwick, Charles (1851). A History of the Articles of Religion. Cambridge: John Deighton. pp. 74–79.
^War and Peace in the Religious Conflicts of the Long Sixteenth Century (Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2022) pp.47-48
^Fierro, Maribel, ed. (2010). "Chronology". The New Cambridge History of Islam, Volume 2: The Western Islamic World, Eleventh to Eighteenth Centuries. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. xxxiii.
ISBN978-0-521-83957-0. Failed Ottoman attempt to conquer Hormuz.