deaths in 1635造句

• Timma Raja nevertheless made a lot of trouble and civil strife continued until his death in 1635.
• Eventually the two patched up their quarrel; Hausted wrote his colleague's epitaph after Randolph's death in 1635.
• On his father's death in 1635 he succeeded to the estate of Corse, his elder brother having predeceased him.
• After Champlain s death in 1635, the Jesuit establishment became the most dominant force in New France and hoped to establish a utopian European and Aboriginal Christian community.
• All that is needed, he says, is the discovery of Samuel de Champlain's bones still hidden somewhere under Quebec City ever since his death in 1635.
• Internal instability yet again prevented the Kandyans from securing their acquisitions, and by the time of Senarat's death in 1635 lowland Sri Lanka was once again under Portuguese control.
• He established trading companies that sent goods, primarily fur, to France, and oversaw the growth of New France in the St . Lawrence River valley until his death in 1635.
• His eldest son by his second marriage ( to Loveday Connock ), Richard, was knighted shortly before his father's death in 1635, and in 1645 was raised to the dignity of a baronetcy.
• The artist who epitomises the Persian album miniature is Riza Abbasi, active from the 1580s until his death in 1635, whose early single miniatures of groups are somewhat like those in narrative scenes, but lacking any actual narrative attached to them.
• After his mother's death in 1635, he received Treptow upon Rega, a former nunnery which she had converted into a castle, where Francis Henry and Marie Juliane of Nassau-Siegen ( 1612 1665 ) married on 13 December 1637.
• After the latter's death in 1635, he became court architect of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany at Palazzo Pitti, where he led the completion of the Giardini di Boboli, building the " Isolotto " and the steps of the amphitheatre.
• Champlain, the founder of the original Quebec settlement, is represented in the upper city by a statue overlooking the river, a fitting view of what he started in 1608 and struggled to develop until his death in 1635 as he sought to expand French colonization.
• Following his Countess's death in 1635, Haddington married secondly in 1640 to Lady Jean Gordon, daughter of George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Huntly, and Lady Anne Campbell, herself a daughter of Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll and by her had issue a posthumous daughter:
• Anthony a Wood said of Leonard Digges that he " was esteemed by those who knew him in Univ . coll . a great master of the English language, a perfect understander of the French and Spanish, a good poet, and no mean orator . " Wood says also that " upon his supplication made to the venerable convocation " of University College Oxford, Digges was made M . A . in 1626, " in consideration that he had spent many years in good letters in transmarine universities . " He lived in the College from then until his death in 1635, and was buried in the College chapel ( no longer standing ).