1677 Collection (page 5)

Wenceslaus Hollar, The Great View of Prague, Bohemian, 1607 - 1677, 1649, etching

Aert van der Neer (Dutch, 1603-1604 - 1677), Moonlit Landscape with Bridge, probably 1648-1650, oil on panel

Frontispiece to the German edition of Matthew Hales The Primitive Origination of Mankind
XJF472201 Frontispiece to the German edition of Matthew Hales The Primitive Origination of Mankind, Considered and Examined According to the Light of Nature (engraving) by German School

Beggar with high hat, Anthony de Vos, Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn, 1677

Portrait of Petronella Dunois, Nicolaes Maes, 1677 - 1685

Portrait of Pieter Groenendijk, Nicolaes Maes, 1677 - 1685

Interior of a Protestant Gothic Church with Motifs from the Old and New Church in Amsterdam The Netherlands, Emanuel de Witte, 1677

Frederik I, 1657-1713, King of Prussia, attributed to Samuel Blesendorf, 1677 - 1706, Portrait miniature

Portrait of a young woman with three children, attributed to Wallerant Vaillant, 1650 - 1677

Singing Peasant Family, Pieter Jacobsz. Duyfhuysen, 1640 - 1677

The servant girl, attributed to Willem van Odekercken, 1631 - 1677

Snowfall on a village beside a frozen canal, Aert van der Neer, 1630 - 1677

Landscape by moonlight, Aert van der Neer, 1630 - 1677

View of a Levantine Port, Thomas Wijck, 1640 - 1677

Portrait of Johann Ulrich von Wallich, Jeremias Falck, Gerd Dittmers, 1662 - 1677

Dutch Virgin flanked by Mars and Mercury, print maker: Johannes Willemsz. Munnickhuysen, Gerard de Lairesse, Zacharias Chatelain I, 1677 and/or 1730

Portrait of Cornelis van Beveren, Jonas Suyderhoef, 1677

Portrait of Breton treasurer Guilaume the Harouys de la Seilleraye, Pieter van Schuppen, 1677

Self Portrait, Samuel van Hoogstraten, 1677

The Young Widow, Rolland Lefebvre, 1608-1677, French

MAP OF NEW ENGLAND, 1677. Detail of a woodcut map of New England from William Hubbard s
MAP OF NEW ENGLAND, 1677. Detail of a woodcut map of New England from William Hubbards Narrative of the Troubles in New England, 1677. This is thought to be the first map cut in the colony

NATHANIEL BACON (1647-1676). American colonial leader. Title-page of a work containing an account of Bacons Rebellion, published at London in 1677

A New English Queen
28th June 1838: The young Queen Victoria kneels to receive the sacrament during her coronation at Westminster Abbey, London. Original Publication: From a print by George Baxter

William III of England and the Netherlands Date 1680-ja-1710 Author Willem Wissingja, after an original by Peter Lely, painted in 1677

Election of Stanislaw Leszczyjaski in 1704. Stanislaw I Leszczyjaski (1677 - 1766) King of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth

William III (1650-1702) from 1672 Stadtholder William III of Orange, from 1689 William III of England and Ireland and William II of Scotland. Portrait after original of 1677 by Peter Lely

Title page of William Hubbards Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians in New England, published in Boston in 1677
TROUBLES WITH INDIANS, 1677. Title page of William Hubbards Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians in New England, published in Boston in 1677

RAOUX, Jean (1677-1734)

SPINOZA, Benedict de (1632-1677). Portrait of Baruch Spinoza. Engraving

CHEESMANs WIFE, 1677. The wife of Edmund Cheesman (or Chisman) faints before Governor William Berkeley of Virginia, 1677, after unsuccessfully pleading for a pardon for her husband

CULPEPERs REBELLION, 1677. Governor Thomas Millers attemped arrest of George Durant onboard the schooner Caroline in Albemarle Sound, 2 December 1677

CULPEPERs REBELLION. The arrest of George Durant aboard the schooner Carolina on 2 December 1677, the event which sparked Culpepers Rebellion. Line engraving, American, 19th century

Stanislaw Leszczynski
STANISLAW I LESZCZYNSKI elected 1704 but deposed 1709 not by his own people but by interference from Austria and Russia : instead, he became ruler of Lorraine. Date: 1677 - 1766

George Earl of Bristol
GEORGE DIGBY, second earl of BRISTOL Royalist soldier, writer etc. Date: 1612 - 1677

Van Riebeeck Statue
JOHAN JAN VAN RIEBEECK Statue of the Dutch colonial administrator, credited as the founder of Cape Town, South Africa. Date: 1619 - 1677

The Monument, Fish Street Hill, City of London, was designed by Sir Christopher Wren to commemorate the Great Fire of London in 1666. It was completed in 1677. Date: 17th century

Thomas Bradbury
THOMAS BRADBURY Congregational churchman Date: 1677 - 1759

NEW ENGLAND MAP 1677. Detail of a woodcut map of New England from William Hubbards Narrative of the Troubles in New
NEW ENGLAND MAP 1677. Detail of a woodcut map of New England from William Hubbards " Narrative of the Troubles in New England, " 1677. This is thought to be the first map cut in the colony

Naval Victories
The Danes are sufficiently pleased with their naval victories (presumably over the Swedes) to proudly strike a commemorative medal

Submission of Cambrai
SUBMISSION OF CAMBRAI The citizens of Cambrai yield to Louis XIVs invading army

James Harrington (Lely)
JAMES HARRINGTON political theorist, author of The Commonwealth of Oceana which may have inspired the Pilgrim Fathers

Stephen Hales, Medical
STEPHEN HALES churchman who opposed the drinking of spirits and made valuable medical discoveries

Francis Glisson
FRANCIS GLISSON Medical from Dorset, professor of Physic at Cambridge, later in London

George Inn, Southwark
First referred to in 1554, when it was owned by Mr Collet, MP for Southwark. Destroyed in the great fire of 1676, rebuilt in about 1677

Ludwig Wilhelm / Fursten
LUDWIG WILHELM Margrave of Baden (1677-1707)

Prussians Take Stettin
Friedrich Wilhelm, the Great Elector of Brandenburg, takes Stettin from the Swedes

Gilbert Sheldon
GILBERT SHELDON Archbishop of Canterbury (1663-1677). Built Sheldonian Theatre at Oxford

Sir Edward Walker
SIR EDWARD WALKER Royalist statesman, herald and antiquary with his autograph

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

In the year 1677, a multitude of events unfolded, leaving their mark on history and culture. Benedictus Spinoza, a renowned philosopher, delved into his profound thoughts that challenged conventional beliefs. Meanwhile, Racine's play "Phedre" captivated audiences with its gripping tale of love and tragedy. Amidst this intellectual fervor, a document surfaced in New England detailing the treatment for smallpox—a disease that plagued humanity for centuries. This discovery brought hope to those afflicted by this deadly ailment. In another realm entirely, Martin Clifford captured the essence of wartime solidarity through a heartfelt Christmas card issued by Lloyds Bank during World War II. This simple gesture served as a reminder of compassion amidst chaos. Artistic masterpieces also emerged during this time period. Jan Peeters' enchanting painting "Moonlit Landscape with a View of the New Amstel River and Castle" transported viewers to an ethereal world where nature intertwined with human creations. The City Companies Plate engraving provided insight into London's vibrant trade guilds and their contributions to society—highlighting unity among craftsmen striving for excellence in their respective fields. Across borders, an exquisite silver commemorative medal depicted Danish naval victories in 1677 within the Cabinet des medailles collection—an enduring testament to valor at sea. Meanwhile, an oil-on-canvas masterpiece titled "A View of Paris looking toward the Louvre and the Tour de Nesle" showcased architectural marvels against Parisian skies—a snapshot frozen in time between 1671-77. Louis XIV's visit to Gobelin Manufactory was immortalized through engravings capturing moments when royalty embraced artistic craftsmanship—an intersection between power and creativity that defined an era. Lastly, Ambrogio da Fossano's altarpiece "Crucifixion, " created half a century before 1677 but still resonating deeply within hearts even then. Its depiction of Christ's sacrifice served as a timeless symbol of faith and redemption.