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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ming_dynastyMing dynasty - Wikipedia

    2 giorni fa · t. e. The Ming dynasty ( / mɪŋ / MING ), [7] officially the Great Ming, was an imperial dynasty of China, ruling from 1368 to 1644 following the collapse of the Mongol -led Yuan dynasty. The Ming dynasty was the last imperial dynasty of China ruled by the Han people, the majority ethnic group in China. Although the primary capital of Beijing ...

  2. 2 giorni fa · Li Zicheng rebelled in the 1630s in Shaanxi in the north, while a mutiny led by Zhang Xianzhong broke out in Sichuan in the 1640s. Historians estimated that up to one million people were killed in this self-proclaimed emperor's reign of terror.

    • 7 May 1618 – 13 August 1683
  3. 3 giorni fa · It has been argued that the fiscal stringencies of the 1630s, combined with the strength and role of Olivares and the juntas, effectively cut Philip off from the three traditional pillars of support for the monarchy: the grandees, the Church and the Council of Castile. A crisis came in 1640.

  4. 3 giorni fa · The ship money assessments of the 1630s ranked the taxable capacity of Beverley below that of Doncaster and Leeds, and during the early 1640s local warfare may have caused further impoverishment. The main continuing problem was the absence of industry.

  5. 3 giorni fa · During this period there are two main patterns of witchcraft prosecution that demand explanation – the lull in prosecutions during the 1630s, and the localised episodes of witch-hunting that took place during the later 1640s.

  6. 5 giorni fa · In the 1950s, C. V. Wedgwood’s two volumes on the 1630s and 1640s wove a complex narrative of interlocking national stories. Coming in an era when increasingly sophisticated analyses of social structures were being produced, the work was wrongly dismissed as a narrative work, and the ‘British Islesness’ of the books forgotten.

  7. 5 giorni fa · Articles of Peace with Spain, 1630. Historical Collections of Private Passages of State: Volume 3, 1639-40. Originally published by D Browne, London, 1721. This free content was digitised by double rekeying. All rights reserved. Citation: