List: 1635 deaths

by likeorhate

•  Jacques Callot

  Jacques Callot (c. 1592–1635) was a baroque printmaker and draftsman from the Duchy of Lorraine (an independent state on the North-Eastern border with France). He is an important figure in the development of the old master print. He made over 1,400 brilliantly detailed etchings that chronicled the life of his period, featuring soldiers, clowns, drunkards, Gypsies, beggars, as well as court life.

  

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•  Samuel de Champlain

  Samuel de Champlain (c. 1580 – December 25, 1635), "The Father of New France", was a French navigator, cartographer, draughtsman, soldier, explorer, geographer, ethnologist, diplomat and chronicler, who founded Quebec City on July 3, 1608. Born into a family of master mariners, Champlain, while still a young man, began exploring North America in 1603 under the guidance of François Gravé Du Pont.

  

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•  Robert Naunton

  Sir Robert Naunton (1563 - 27 March 1635), was an English politician and writer.

  

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•  Anthony Shirley

  Sir Anthony Shirley (or Sherley) (1565 - 1635) was an English traveller, whose imprisonment in 1603 by King James I was an important event because it caused the British House of Commons to assert one of its privileges—freedom of its members from arrest—in a document known as The Form of Apology and Satisfaction. He was the second son of Sir Thomas Shirley, and his brothers, Robert Shirley and Thomas Shirley, were also much-travelled.

  

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•  Franco Burgersdijk

  Franco Petri Burgersdijk or Franciscus Burgersdicius, born Franck Pieterszoon Burgersdijk, (3 May 1590, De Lier - 19 February 1635, Leiden), was a Dutch logician.

  

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•  Old Tom Parr

  Thomas Parr (1483 – 14 November 1635) was an Englishman who supposedly lived for 152 years. He is often referred to simply as Old Parr or Old Tom Parr.

  

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•  Thomas Randolph (poet)

  Thomas Randolph (born 15 June 1605, Newnham-cum-Badby, Northamptonshire, England died March 1635, Blatherwycke, Northamptonshire) was an English poet and dramatist. He was born near Daventry in Northamptonshire, and was baptized on 18 June 1605. He was the uncle of colonist William Randolph. He was educated at Westminster and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was awarded his B.A. degree in 1628, then M.A. in 1632, and became a major fellow of his college in the same year.

  

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•  Thomas Ravenscroft

  Thomas Ravenscroft (c. 1582 or 1592 until 1635) was an English composer, theorist and editor, notable as a composer of rounds and catches, and especially for compiling collections of British folk music. He probably sang in the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral from 1594, when a "Thomas Raniscroft" was listed on the choir rolls; likely he remained there until around 1600, under the directorship of Thomas Giles. He probably received his bachelor's degree in 1605 from Cambridge.

  

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•  Wilhelm Schickard

  Wilhelm Schickard (22 April 1592 – 24 October 1635) was a German polymath who built one of the first calculating machines in 1623.

  

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•  Lope de Vega

  Félix Lope de Vega y Carpio (usually called simply Lope de Vega; 25 November 1562 – 27 August 1635) was one of the most important playwrights and poets of the Spanish Golden Century Baroque literature. His reputation in the world of Spanish letters is second only to that of Cervantes, while the sheer volume of his literary output is unequalled, making him one of the most prolific authors in world literature.

  

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•  Fakhr-al-Din II

  Emir Fakhr-al-Din Beg ibn Maan (1572–April 13, 1635) was the son of Emir Qorqmaz ibn Maan and Sit Nasab, of the Tanukhi family.

  

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•  Walter Travers

  Walter Travers (1548? – 1635) was a Puritan theologian. He was at one time chaplain to William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, and tutor to his son Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury. He is remembered mostly as an opponent of the teaching of Richard Hooker. He was educated at the University of Cambridge, and then travelled to Geneva to visit Theodore Beza. He was ordained by Thomas Cartwright in Antwerp.

  

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•  John Hall (physician)

  John Hall (died 1636) was a physician and son-in-law of William Shakespeare. He was born at Carlton, Bedfordshire and studied at Queens' College, Cambridge from 1589, receiving a B.A. in 1593 and a M.A. in 1597. He became a physician, although he did not hold an English medical degree; it has been speculated that he studied medicine in France. He established a practice in Stratford-upon-Avon, where he was the only doctor in the town. He married Shakespeare's daughter Susanna on 5 June 1607.

  

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•  John Mason (governor)

  Captain John Mason (1586 – 1635) was born at King's Lynn, Norfolk, England. He was a sailor and colonizer. Mason was appointed the second Proprietary Governor of Newfoundland's Cuper's Cove colony in 1615, succeeding John Guy. Mason arrived on the island in 1616 and explored much of the territory. He compiled a map of the island and wrote and published a short tract (or "Discourse") of his findings. Mason drew up the first known English map of the island of Newfoundland.

  

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•  Alessandro Tassoni

  Alessandro Tassoni (September 28, 1565 – April 25, 1635), was an Italian poet and writer.

  

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•  Richard Corbet

  Richard Corbet or Corbett (1582 - 28 July 1635) was an English bishop in the Church of England. He was also a poet of the metaphysical school who, although highly praised in his own lifetime, is relatively obscure today.

  

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•  Edward Fairfax

  Edward Fairfax (1580? — 27 January 1635) was a translator, the natural son of Sir Thomas Fairfax and thus a half-brother of Ferdinando Fairfax, 2nd Lord Fairfax of Cameron. Fairfax lived at New Hall, Fewston, near Harrogate, Yorkshire, England in peace and prosperity. His translation of Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered, for which he is best known, is considered a masterpiece, one of the comparatively few translations which in themselves are literature. It was highly praised by Dryden and Waller.

  

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•  Friedrich von Spee

  

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•  Richard Sibbes

  Richard Sibbes (or Sibbs) (1577 - 1635) was an English theologian. He is known as a Biblical exegete, and as a representative, with William Perkins and John Preston, of what has been called "main-line" Puritanism.

  

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•  Jean de Schelandre

  Jean de Schelandre (c. 1585-1635), Seigneur de Saumaznes, French poet, was born about 1585 near Verdun of a Calvinist family. He studied at the university of Paris and then joined Turenne's army in the Netherlands, where he gained rapid advancement. He was the author of a tragedy, Tyr et Sidon, ou les funestes amours de Belcar et Méliane, published in 1608 under the anagram-name Daniel d'Anchéres, and reprinted with numerous changes in 1628 under the author's own name.

  

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•  Reza Abbasi

  Agha Reza Reza-e Abbasi (also Reza Abbasi) (1565 - 1635) was the most renowned Persian miniaturist, painter and calligrapher of the Isfahan School, which flourished during the Safavid period under the patronage of Shah Abbas I.

  

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•  Teofilia Tarło

  Teofilia Tarło (c. 1595–1635) was a Polish noble lady. She married Janusz Ostrogski in 1612.

  

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•  Wolfgang Ratke

  Wolfgang Ratke (also Ratchius or Wolfgang Ratich) (18 October 1571 – 27 April 1635) was a German educationist. He was born at Wilster, Holstein, and educated at the Gelehrtenschule des Johanneums and the University of Rostock. His system of education was based upon Francis Bacon's philosophy, the principle being that of proceeding from things to names, from the particular to the general, and from the mother tongue to foreign languages.

  

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•  Antoine de l'Age, duc de Puylaurens

  Antoine de l'Age, (or Laage), duc de Puylaurens (1602 - July 1635) was a French courtier. He was born of an old Languedoc family. Attached to the household of Gaston, Duke of Orleans, brother of Louis XIII, he gained a complete ascendancy over the weak prince by pandering to his pleasures, and became his adviser in the intrigues against Cardinal Richelieu.

  

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•  Hugh Ward

  

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