Pedigree
32768/31113 Påvel Fecthell (-1590).Sight Mint - Selfportrait
Oldest Known Ancestor.
When our oldest known ancestor 32768/31049 Michel Guldsmed was born ca. 1400 - 1430 - Norsemen still lived in Greenland. A wedding in Greenland in Hvalsey Church 1408 is reported. The church still stands as a ruin, but the last Norsemen soon left the island.. Michel Guldsmed was born in The Age of Discovery or the Age of Exploration - a period starting in the late 15th century during which Europeans and their descendants intensively explored and mapped the world. Columbus and Magellan pioneered oceanic explorations - an eventful time which also may have affected our ancestor. As the father to the famous mayor of Malmö, Hans Michelsen, who followed king Kristian II in exile, he has been close to the "big" events.
Events.
The list of events help to paint a better picture of the times. Description of epochs will be even better. Common is that events in the big world no noticeable immediate effect was for our contemporary ancestors - the highest for their children and grandchildren.
Protestant Reformation 1500's
Protestant Reformation initiated by Martin Luther in Germany was such an event. Luther strongly disputed their claim that freedom from God's punishment of sin could be purchased with money. His refusal to retract all of his writings at the demand of Pope Leo X in 1520 and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the Diet of Worms in 1521 resulted in his excommunication by the pope and condemnation as an outlaw by the emperor. In May 1523 The Danish friar ( a member of one of the mendicant orders) Hans Tausen went to Wittenberg, where he studied for a year and a half, when he was recalled to Antvorskov. In consequence of his professed attachment to the doctrines of Martin Luther he was first imprisoned in the dungeons of Antvorskov and thence transferred, in the spring of 1525, to the Grey Friars' cloister at Viborg in Jutland, where he preached from his prison to the people assembled outside, till his prior, whom he won over to his views, permitted him to use the pulpit of the priory church. Eventually in October 1526 King Frederick I, during his visit to Aalborg, took Hans Tausen under his protection, appointed him one of his chaplains, and charged him to continue for a time "to preach the holy Gospel" to the citizens of Viborg, who were to be responsible for his safety, thus identifying himself with the new doctrines in direct contravention of the plain letter of his coronation oath.
On one of our ancestors from the time we write:
16384/15525 Jacob Michelsen was born in Malmo around 1470 and is mentioned as the son of a citizen in Malmo, Alderman 32768/31049 Michel Guldsmed, who may be born at Queen Margrethe's time o. 1400 -1430 and father famous mayor in Malmö, Hans Michelsen, who translated the New Testament in Danish and was eager for the Reformation was introduced. Jacob Michelsen's daughter, Else was married to the equally renowned scholars Kristiern Pedersen (born in Svendborg 1480), which also followed King Kristian II in exile, fought for him during the count feud rescued Sakso Grammaticus's work history from destruction by print it, translated the Bible in Danish very well and got a lot to bring to the Lutheran learned introduction and progress.
1500 is also time for the great voyages of discovery.
The Hundred Years' War (a series of separate wars lasting from 1337 to 1453) has just come to an end and Europe has recovered. The aim of Christopher Columbus' 1492-1503 voyages to the West had been to reach the Indies and to establish commercial relations between Spain and the Asian kingdoms. The Spanish soon realized that the lands of the Americas were not a part of Asia, but a new continent. Once Vasco da Gama and the Portuguese arrived in India in 1498, it became urgent for Spain to find a new commercial route to Asia. On August 10, 1519, the five ships under Magellan's command – Trinidad, San Antonio, Concepción, Victoria and Santiago – left Seville. When Victoria, the one surviving ship, returned to the harbor of departure after completing the first circumnavigation of the Earth, only 18 men out of the original 237 men were on board.
This circumnavigate the world was a huge influence on a seafaring nation like the Danish. Now 500 years later, the Danish merchant fleet has grown into the largest in the world and transports 10% of all ocean freight.
Climate
Climate has played a major role. Our crops depend entirely on the climate. Without fossil fuels, land could not satiate only one foot more than the climate and the sun could provide. The Medieval Warm Period occurred from about 800-1300, during the European Middle Ages. The climate was pleasant. Agricultural rendered good yields to be able to feed people outside of agriculture itself. It was a flourishing of commerce and city life.
After 1300 this changed. The Hundred Years' War (a series of separate wars lasting from 1337 to 1453) has just come to an end. Also den medieval warm period is about coming to an end. It is gradually getting colder. The Little Ice Age that occurred after the Medieval Warm Period is a period with three minima, beginning about 1650, about 1770, and 1850, each separated by intervals of slight warming. The little ice age is associated with an unspeakable poverty. There are no crops to feed a population surplus. My father born in 1882 had experienced the poverty and decided not to start a family without better conditions. There were better conditions. At the end of the 1800s extra energy are beginning to get into agriculture. It begins with the importation of maize and wheat from North America. The manor house begins to use coal for power to replace horses. It saves the oats and allow to raise livestock. It then increases the possibility of exporting dairy products to pay for increasing imports. Slowly, slowly fossil fuel increases of agricultural productivity and paves the way for a population explosion - but also for better conditions.
Hvalsey Greenland.In 1408, a wedding at Hvalsey church took place. It is the last documented event to occur during the Norse settlement of Greenland.
Solar activity - a most important climate factor - by radiocarbon dating.
"The March across the Belts" was a campaign early February 1658, where Swedish king Karl X Gustav led the Swedish army across the ice of the Great Belt to reach Zealand. The successful crossing led to the Treaty of Roskilde later that year.
1816 The Year Without a Summer, in which severe summer climate abnormalities destroyed crops in Northern Europe, the Northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Most consider the climate anomaly to have been caused by a combination of a historic low in solar activity and a volcanic winter event; the latter caused by a succession of major volcanic eruptions capped off by the Mount Tambora eruption of 1815, the largest known eruption in over 1,600 years.
32768/31113 Påvel Fecthell (-1590).Sight Mint - Selfportrait
Oldest Known Ancestor.
When our oldest known ancestor 32768/31049 Michel Guldsmed was born ca. 1400 - 1430 - Norsemen still lived in Greenland. A wedding in Greenland in Hvalsey Church 1408 is reported. The church still stands as a ruin, but the last Norsemen soon left the island.. Michel Guldsmed was born in The Age of Discovery or the Age of Exploration - a period starting in the late 15th century during which Europeans and their descendants intensively explored and mapped the world. Columbus and Magellan pioneered oceanic explorations - an eventful time which also may have affected our ancestor. As the father to the famous mayor of Malmö, Hans Michelsen, who followed king Kristian II in exile, he has been close to the "big" events.
Events.
The list of events help to paint a better picture of the times. Description of epochs will be even better. Common is that events in the big world no noticeable immediate effect was for our contemporary ancestors - the highest for their children and grandchildren.
Protestant Reformation 1500's
Protestant Reformation initiated by Martin Luther in Germany was such an event. Luther strongly disputed their claim that freedom from God's punishment of sin could be purchased with money. His refusal to retract all of his writings at the demand of Pope Leo X in 1520 and the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V at the Diet of Worms in 1521 resulted in his excommunication by the pope and condemnation as an outlaw by the emperor. In May 1523 The Danish friar ( a member of one of the mendicant orders) Hans Tausen went to Wittenberg, where he studied for a year and a half, when he was recalled to Antvorskov. In consequence of his professed attachment to the doctrines of Martin Luther he was first imprisoned in the dungeons of Antvorskov and thence transferred, in the spring of 1525, to the Grey Friars' cloister at Viborg in Jutland, where he preached from his prison to the people assembled outside, till his prior, whom he won over to his views, permitted him to use the pulpit of the priory church. Eventually in October 1526 King Frederick I, during his visit to Aalborg, took Hans Tausen under his protection, appointed him one of his chaplains, and charged him to continue for a time "to preach the holy Gospel" to the citizens of Viborg, who were to be responsible for his safety, thus identifying himself with the new doctrines in direct contravention of the plain letter of his coronation oath.
On one of our ancestors from the time we write:
16384/15525 Jacob Michelsen was born in Malmo around 1470 and is mentioned as the son of a citizen in Malmo, Alderman 32768/31049 Michel Guldsmed, who may be born at Queen Margrethe's time o. 1400 -1430 and father famous mayor in Malmö, Hans Michelsen, who translated the New Testament in Danish and was eager for the Reformation was introduced. Jacob Michelsen's daughter, Else was married to the equally renowned scholars Kristiern Pedersen (born in Svendborg 1480), which also followed King Kristian II in exile, fought for him during the count feud rescued Sakso Grammaticus's work history from destruction by print it, translated the Bible in Danish very well and got a lot to bring to the Lutheran learned introduction and progress.
1500 is also time for the great voyages of discovery.
The Hundred Years' War (a series of separate wars lasting from 1337 to 1453) has just come to an end and Europe has recovered. The aim of Christopher Columbus' 1492-1503 voyages to the West had been to reach the Indies and to establish commercial relations between Spain and the Asian kingdoms. The Spanish soon realized that the lands of the Americas were not a part of Asia, but a new continent. Once Vasco da Gama and the Portuguese arrived in India in 1498, it became urgent for Spain to find a new commercial route to Asia. On August 10, 1519, the five ships under Magellan's command – Trinidad, San Antonio, Concepción, Victoria and Santiago – left Seville. When Victoria, the one surviving ship, returned to the harbor of departure after completing the first circumnavigation of the Earth, only 18 men out of the original 237 men were on board.
This circumnavigate the world was a huge influence on a seafaring nation like the Danish. Now 500 years later, the Danish merchant fleet has grown into the largest in the world and transports 10% of all ocean freight.
Climate
Climate has played a major role. Our crops depend entirely on the climate. Without fossil fuels, land could not satiate only one foot more than the climate and the sun could provide. The Medieval Warm Period occurred from about 800-1300, during the European Middle Ages. The climate was pleasant. Agricultural rendered good yields to be able to feed people outside of agriculture itself. It was a flourishing of commerce and city life.
After 1300 this changed. The Hundred Years' War (a series of separate wars lasting from 1337 to 1453) has just come to an end. Also den medieval warm period is about coming to an end. It is gradually getting colder. The Little Ice Age that occurred after the Medieval Warm Period is a period with three minima, beginning about 1650, about 1770, and 1850, each separated by intervals of slight warming. The little ice age is associated with an unspeakable poverty. There are no crops to feed a population surplus. My father born in 1882 had experienced the poverty and decided not to start a family without better conditions. There were better conditions. At the end of the 1800s extra energy are beginning to get into agriculture. It begins with the importation of maize and wheat from North America. The manor house begins to use coal for power to replace horses. It saves the oats and allow to raise livestock. It then increases the possibility of exporting dairy products to pay for increasing imports. Slowly, slowly fossil fuel increases of agricultural productivity and paves the way for a population explosion - but also for better conditions.
Hvalsey Greenland.In 1408, a wedding at Hvalsey church took place. It is the last documented event to occur during the Norse settlement of Greenland.
Solar activity - a most important climate factor - by radiocarbon dating.
"The March across the Belts" was a campaign early February 1658, where Swedish king Karl X Gustav led the Swedish army across the ice of the Great Belt to reach Zealand. The successful crossing led to the Treaty of Roskilde later that year.
1816 The Year Without a Summer, in which severe summer climate abnormalities destroyed crops in Northern Europe, the Northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Most consider the climate anomaly to have been caused by a combination of a historic low in solar activity and a volcanic winter event; the latter caused by a succession of major volcanic eruptions capped off by the Mount Tambora eruption of 1815, the largest known eruption in over 1,600 years.
Helligåndshuset (domus sancti spiritus Hafnis).
Helligåndshuset - The Hospital of the Holy Ghost in Copenhagen was founded in 1296 near Grayfriars monastery by the Bishop of Roskilde under the name 'Copenhagen's Hospital'.
Hospitals of the Holy Ghost entered into several towns and run by monasteries until the Reformation. Then hospitals go on as secular. In the countryside there are no hospitals or medical service until recently. Rural dwellers had actually only wise men and wise women and the so-called barber-surgeon to turn to, when they were sick.
Map of Europe 1470
Michel de Nostredame (1503–1566), a French apothecary and reputed seer, who published Les Propheties, the first edition of which appeared in 1555.
Shakespeare 1600
Villeinage (Hoveri). Adscription of 1733 (Stavnsbånd) forced peasants to remain in their home regions, and by which the peasantry was subject to both the local nobility and the army. On Zealand it was preceeded since 1400 by serfdom (Vorned / Livegenskab). Adscription was only lifted by the large agrarian reforms in the first half of the 1800s.
1760 Carl Linnaeus Systema Naturae
Ohlenslæger 1803 Digtsamling.
TimeLine - FAMILY TREE
? = Year of birth is a guess.
| Born | Name | Anno | Events |
| 1963- | 1/1 Niels Kirk Thomsen (1963-) | 1963 | The Beatles (No. 1) EP was released on 1 November 1963 |
| 1960- | 1/1 Jens Kirk Thomsen (1960-) | 1960 | U.S. Senator John F. Kennedy (D-MA) announces his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. |
| 1934- | 2/2 Agnethe Fink Bak (1934-) | 1934 | Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker kill 2 young highway patrolmen near Grapevine, Texas |
| 1934- | 2/1 Lars Olav Thomsen (1934-) | 1934 | Adolf Hitler becomes Führer of Germany, becoming head of state as well as Chancellor. |
| 1900- | 4/4 Dagmar Pedersen Fink (1900-1992) | 1900 | The first electric bus becomes operational in New York City |
| 1899- | 4/2 Petra Christensen (1899-1969) | 1899 | Opel Motors opens for business. |
| 1897- | 4/3 Thorvald Bak (1897-1986) | 1897 | Mark Twain, responding to rumors that he is dead, is quoted by the New York Journal as saying, "The report of my death was an exaggeration." |
| 1882- | 4/1 Emil Thomsen (1882-1967) | 1882 | Robert Koch announces the discovery of the bacterium responsible for tuberculosis (Mycobacterium tuberculosis). |
| 1871- | 8/6 Maren Catrine Jensen. (1871-1957) | 1871 | The University Tests Act removes religious tests at Oxford, Cambridge and Durham universities. |
| 1868- | 8/5 Kristian Bak (1868-1941) | 1868 | Thomas Edison applies for his first patent, the electric vote recorder. |
| 1863- | 8/8 Ane Marie Christensen Kirk (1863-) | 1863 | The death of King Frederick VII of Denmark and his succession by his distant cousin Christian IX marks the beginning of the Second Schleswig-Holstein crisis. |
| 1863- | 8/4 Kristine Pallesine Pedersen (1863-1931) | 1863 | The American Civil War (1861–1865), |
| 1862- | 8/3 Peder Christensen (1862-1937) | 1862 | Otto von Bismarck becomes prime minister of Prussia. |
| 1855- | 8/7 Niels Pedersen Fink (1855-1934) | 1855 | The Panama Railway becomes the first railroad to connect the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean. |
| 1847- | 16/12 Frederikke Laustsen (1847-1921) | 1847 | The first train journey in Denmark takes place from Copenhagen to Roskilde. |
| 1843- | 8/2 Sara Amalie Sørensen (1843-1907) | 1843 | Hans Christian Andersen's The Ugly Duckling is first published. |
| 1842- | 16/8 Christine Marie Olesen (1842-) | 1842 | Anesthesia is used for the first time in an operation (Dr. Crawford Long performed the operation using ether). |
| 1840- | 16/11 Thomas Jensen Bang (1840-1920) | 1840 | David Livingstone leaves Britain for Africa. |
| 1839- | 16/16 Johanne Yde (1839-1914) | 1839 | Charles Goodyear vulcanizes rubber. |
| 1839- | 16/10 Inger Kirstine Clausen (1839-) | 1839 | The world's first commercial electric telegraph line comes into operation alongside the Great Western Railway line, from Paddington Station to West Drayton. |
| 1839- | 8/1 Lars Thomsen (1839-1918) | 1839 | Michael Faraday publishes "Experimental Researches in Electricity" clarifying the true nature of electricity. |
| 1835? | 16/6 Mette Cathrine Pedersen | 1835 | Charles Darwin arrives at the Galapagos Islands aboard the HMS Beagle. |
| 1835- | 16/9 Peder Christian Poulsen Bach (1835-1883) | 1835 | Hans Christian Andersen publishes his first book of fairy tales. |
| 1835- | 16/5 Johan Jørgen Christensen (1835-) | 1835 | English becomes the official language of India. |
| 1834- | 16/15 Jens Kirk (1834-1914) | 1834 | The Spanish Inquisition, which began in the 15th century, is suppressed by royal decree. |
| 1831- | 16/7 Jørgen Pedersen (1831-) | 1831 | The French Foreign Legion is founded. |
| 1820- | 16/14 Ane Marie Poulsen Stensgaard (1820-1883) | 1820 | Hans Christian Ørsted discovers the relationship between electricity and magnetism. |
| 1819- | 32/22 Else Catrine Myg (1819-1899) | 1819 | The SS Savannah leaves port at Savannah, Georgia on a voyage to become the first steamship to cross the Atlantic Ocean. The ship arrives at Liverpool, England on June 20. |
| 1816- | 32/32 Inger Christensdatter (1816-1881) | 1816 | E. Remington and Sons (the famous firearm and later typewriter manufacturing company) is founded. |
| 1815- | 32/24 Maren Enevoldsdatter (1815-1889) | 1815 | Napoleon Bonaparte escapes from Elba. |
| 1815- | 32/20 Inger Christensdatter (1815-1856) | 1815 | The first commercial cheese factory is founded in Switzerland. |
| 1813- | 16/2 Ane Marie Jacobsdatter (1813-1886) | 1813 | The Philharmonic Society founded in London (later the Royal Philharmonic Society). |
| 1813- | 16/1 Thomas Christian Larsen (1813-1873) | 1813 | Mathieu Orfila publishes his groundbreaking Traité des poisons, formalizing the field of toxicology. |
| 1813- | 32/21 Jens Jensen Bang (1813-1880) | 1813 | Søren Kierkegaard, Danish philosopher (1813-1855) |
| 1810- | 32/16 Kirsten Christensdatter (1810-) | 1810 | Beethoven composes his famous piano piece, Für Elise. |
| 1809- | 32/31 Jens Jensen Yde (1809-1886) | 1809 | Mary Kies is the first American woman to be awarded a patent. |
| 1807- | 16/13 Peder Jørgensen Fink (Ca. 1807-1878) | 1807 | Battle of Copenhagen: The Royal Navy bombards Copenhagen with fire bombs and phosphorus rockets to prevent Denmark from surrendering its fleet to Napoleon; 30% of the city is destroyed and 2,000 citizens are killed. |
| 1806- | 32/19 Claus Pedersen Leed (1806-1858) | 1806 | Napoleon declares a Continental Blockade against the British. |
| 1806- | 32/14 Ane Johanne Christensdatter (1806-) | 1806 | The Dutch in Cape Town surrender to the British. |
| 1805? | 64/32 Maren Poulsdatter | 1805 | Sweden declares war on France. |
| 1805- | 32/23 Laust Madsen Dahlgaard (1805-1864) | 1805 | Napoleonic Wars – Battle of Trafalgar: British naval fleet led by Admiral Horatio Nelson defeats a combined French and Spanish fleet off the coast of Spain; however, Admiral Nelson is fatally shot |
| 1805- | 64/31 Christen Jensen (1805-1860) | 1805 | The Horse Patrol, a mounted law enforcement force, is founded in London, England. |
| 1802- | 32/18 Karen Pedersdatter (1802-1895) | 1802 | Ludwig van Beethoven performs his Moonlight Sonata for the first time. |
| 1801- | 32/12 Else Marie Larsdatter (1801-1850) | 1801 | First Battle of Copenhagen: The British fleet under Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, along with Admiral Horatio Nelson, attack Copenhagen; the Armed Neutrality of the North is dissolved. |
| 1799- | 32/30 Ane Marie Pedersdatter (1799-1877) | 1799 | The American system of manufacturing involves semi-skilled labor using machine tools and templates (or jigs) to make standardized, identical, interchangeable parts, manufactured to a tolerance. |
| 1799- | 32/13 Peder Mogensen (1799-) | 1799 | In the Egyptian port city of Rosetta, French Captain Pierre Bouchard finds the Rosetta Stone. |
| 1798- | 32/11 Peder Jensen. (1798-1856) | 1798 | The first (anonymous) publication occurs of An Essay on the Principle of Population by Thomas Malthus. |
| 1796- | 32/10 Ane Danielsen (1796 -) | 1796 | Edward Jenner administers the first smallpox vaccination. |
| 1796- | 32/9 Christen Jørgensen | 1796 | Carl Gauss obtains conditions for the constructibility by ruler and compass of regular polygons |
| 1795? | 32/8 Maren Nielsdatter | 1795 | France adopts the metre as the unit of length. |
| 1795? | 32/7 Christen Nielsen Vindvadet | 1795 | The University of North Carolina (renamed The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1963) opens to students, becoming the first state university in the United States. |
| 1795? | 32/5 Mikkel Jensen | 1795 | The Copenhagen fire of 1795 destroying 941 houses. |
| 1794- | 32/29 Christen Christensen Kirk (1794-1845) | 1794 | Coffee is forbidden by royal decree in Sweden. |
| 1794- | 32/15 Ole Pallesen (1794-) | 1794 | The first session of the United States Senate is open to the public. |
| 1792- | 32/28 Anne Jensdatter (1792-1872) | 1792 | The first written examinations in Europe are held at Cambridge University, England. |
| 1792- | 32/28 Anne Jensdatter (1792-1872) | 1792 | Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman is published. |
| 1792- | 32/17 Poul Pedersen Bach (1792-1871) | 1792 | William Murdoch begins experimenting with gas lighting. |
| 1790- | 64/43 Niels Andersen Myg (1790-1843) | 1790 | The United States patent system is established. |
| 1790- | 64/39 Christen Sørensen (1790-1881) | 1790 | The first boat specialized as a lifeboat is tested on the River Tyne. |
| 1789- | 32/27 Poul Nielsen Stensgaard (Ca. 1789-1872) | 1789 | Thomas Jefferson returns from Europe, bringing the first macaroni machine to the United States. |
| 1789- | 32/27 Poul Nielsen Stensgaard (Ca. 1789-1872) | 1789 | The French Revolution (1789–1799) begins: Citizens of Paris storm the Bastille |
| 1789- | 64/44 Karen Christensdatter (1789-1871) | 1789 | The Declaration of the Rights of Man is proclaimed in France. |
| 1789- | 64/40 Inger Pedersdatter Krogsgaard (1789-1868) | 1789 | William Herschel discovers Enceladus, one of Saturn's moons. |
| 1786? | 256/137 Jens Nielsen Ginnerup (-1740) | 1786 | Mont Blanc is climbed for the first time by Dr. Michael-Gabriel Paccard and Jacques Balmat. |
| 1780- | 64/48 Frederikke Pedersdatter (1780-1846) | 1780 | Louis XVI of France abolishes the use of torture in extracting confessions. |
| 1780- | 64/41 Jens Andersen Bang (1780-1846) | 1780 | The League of Armed Neutrality is formed between Denmark, Sweden, and Russia. |
| 1779- | 64/36 Else Andersdatter Wiborg (1779-1857) | 1779 | Captain James Cook dies on the Sandwich Islands on his third and last voyage. |
| 1778- | 32/2 Anne Nielsdatter. (1778-1856) | 1778 | In the Hawaiian Islands, Capt. James Cook becomes the first European to land on Maui. |
| 1777- | 32/1 Laurs Sørensen (1777-1842) | 1777 | The Stars and Stripes is adopted by the Continental Congress as the Flag of the United States. |
| 1776- | 64/42 Else Jensdatter (1776-1848) | 1776 | Adam Smith publishes The Wealth of Nations. |
| 1775- | 64/61 Jens Madsen Yde (1775-1835) | 1775 | James Watt patents his steam engine. |
| 1775- | 64/38 Sidsel Clausdatter (1775-) | 1775 | Asmallpox epidemic begins in New England. Smallpox was then cured by scientist Edward Jenner |
| 1774- | 64/46 Else Poulsdatter (1774-1815) | 1774 | Louis XVI becomes King of France following the death of Louis XV. |
| 1770? | 64/64 Maren Pedersen | 1770 | British explorer Captain James Cook, and his crew aboard the Endeavour, become the first recorded Europeans to encounter the eastern coastline of the Australian continent. |
| 1770? | 64/63 Christen Olesen | 1770 | Lexell's Comet (D/1770 L1) passes the Earth at a distance of 1357155 miles, the closest approach by a comet in recorded history. |
| 1770? | 64/20 Ane Sophie Madsdatter Holbech | 1770 | Joseph Priestley, British chemist, recommends the use of a rubber to remove pencil marks. |
| 1770- | 64/62 Johanne Madsdatter (1770-1843) | 1770 | Marie Antoinette marries Louis-Auguste (who later becomes Louis XVI King of France). |
| 1770- | 64/47 Enevold Pedersen (1770-1826) | 1770 | Danish fleet bombards Algier. |
| 1770- | 64/37 Peder Christensen Leed (1770-1806) | 1770 | Bertel Thorvaldsen (1770-1844) |
| 1770- | 64/19 Daniel Lassen (ca. 1770-) | 1770 | The first Danish directory is published, it will be prepared by Agent Hans Holck. |
| 1769- | 64/34 Kirstine Christensdatter Stad (1769-1852) | 1769 | The last wild wolf in the british isles is killed by hunters. |
| 1766- | 64/45 Mads Christensen Dahlgaard (1766-1845) | 1766 | Christian VII becomes King of Denmark. |
| 1766- | 64/29 Palle Olesen (1766-) | 1766 | Sweden introduces its Freedom of the Press Act, becoming the first country of the world to protect freedom of the press in the Constitution, |
| 1765- | 64/30 Mette Jensdatter (1765-) | 1765 | James Watt supersedes the 1705 Newcomen engine with the more effective Watt steam engine |
| 1765- | 64/26 Maren Jensdatter (1765-) | 1765 | Horace Walpole publishes The Castle of Otranto. |
| 1764- | 64/25 Mogens Svendsen (1764-) | 1764 | The English-language Quebec Gazette is established in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. As of 2008, it is the oldest surviving newspaper in North America. |
| 1764- | 64/22 Karen Nielsdatter (1764-) | 1764 | The American city of St Louis is established. |
| 1764- | 128/80 Kirsten Willadsdatter (1764-1840) | 1764 | Hans Adolph Brorson (1694-1764 ) |
| 1763- | 64/33 Peder Christensen Bach (1763-1842) | 1763 | Peace in Paris ends the Seven Years' War (1756–1763) between France and Great Britain |
| 1763- | 64/23 Lars Thomsen. (1763-) | 1763 | Bayes' theorem is first published. |
| 1762? | 64/18 Karen Andersdatter (-1832 ) | 1762 | French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau publishes his famous books, The Social Contract and Emile |
| 1762? | 64/17 Jørgen Christensen | 1762 | Catherine II becomes empress of Russia upon the deposition of her husband Peter III. |
| 1761- | 64/24 Karen Pedersdatter (1761-) | 1761 | The slave trade to and within Portugal is forbidden. |
| 1760- | 64/57 Christen Christensen Kirk (1760-1836) | 1760 | Abu Dhabi is founded |
| 1759- | 64/28 Ane Christensdatter. (1759-) | 1759 | Voltaire's Candide is published. |
| 1759- | 64/27 Christen Christensen (1759-) | 1759 | The Famous Guinness Brewery is founded in St. James's Gate, Dublin Ireland. |
| 1758? | 128/77 Søren Christensen Wejrum | 1758 | Halley's Comet appears for the first time after Halley's discovery of it. |
| 1758? | 128/62 Ellen Kirstine Madsdatter | 1758 | Noah Webster (1758-1841) is born - Publisher of "An American Dictionary of the English Language", known as "Webster's dictionary". |
| 1758- | 32/25 Jørgen Pedersen Fink (1758-1822) | 1758 | Peter Andreas Heiberg (1758-1841). |
| 1758- | 64/35 Peder Christensen Overgaard (1758-1816) | 1758 | Maximilien Robespierre (1758-1794) |
| 1758- | 128/78 Inger Simonsdatter (1758-1808) | 1758 | Carolus Linnaeus publishes the first volume (Animalia) of the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae, the starting point of modern zoological nomenclature. |
| 1758- | 128/61 Jens Pedersen (1758-1790) | 1758 | Hans Egede (1686-1758) |
| 1757- | 128/72 Maren Pedersdatter (1757-1828) | 1757 | William Blake (1757-1827) |
| 1753- | 64/56 Anne Jensdatter. (Ca. 1753-1791) | 1753 | January 1 1753 - Minimum date value for a datetime field in SQL Server due to it being the first full year after Britain adopted the Gregorian calendar. |
| 1753- | 64/55 Jens Jepsen (Rysgaard) (1753-1847) | 1753 | Species Plantarum is published by Linnaeus (adopted by the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature as the formal start date of the scientific classification of plants). |
| 1751- | 64/59 Peder Nielsen Skallerup (1751-1821) | 1751 | Adam Smith is appointed professor of logic at the University of Glasgow. |
| 1751- | 128/82 Else Christensdatter Konge (1751-1815) | 1751 | The Encyclopédie is first published. |
| 1751- | 128/81 Anders Jensen Bang (1751-1821) | 1751 | The Academy and College of Philadelphia, predecessor to the private University of Pennsylvania, opens its doors, with Benjamin Franklin as president. |
| 1750- | 64/58 Else Simonsdatter (1750-) | 1750 | Westminster Bridge is officially opened. |
| 1750- | 64/1 Søren Sørensen (1750-1842 | 1750 | Britain produces c. 2% of the entire world's output of industrial goods and the Industrial Revolution begins. |
| 1750- | 128/86 Else Jensdatter (1750-1820) | 1750 | World population: 791,000,000 |
| 1749- | 128/79 Peder Larsen Kvejborg (1749-1808) | 1749 | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832) |
| 1749- | 128/71 Anders Pedersen Wiborg (1749-1822) | 1749 | First Danish Newspaper-Berlingske Tidende is on the street 3. January.. |
| 1747- | 64/60 Ane Michelsdatter (1747-1823) | 1747 | James Lind discovers that citrus fruits prevent scurvy. |
| 1747- | 64/21 Jens Hansen. (1747-) | 1747 | The Scottish Jacobite Lord Lovat is beheaded by axe on Tower Hill, London, for high treason (the last man to be executed in this way in Britain). |
| 1747- | 128/88 Karen Jensdatter (1747-1791) | 1747 | The first venereal diseases clinic opens at London Lock Hospital. |
| 1746- | 128/84 Anne Nielsdatter (1746-) | 1746 | Samuel Johnson is contracted to write his A Dictionary of the English Language. |
| 1745? | 64/54 Anne Poulsdatter | 1745 | Grev Alessandro Giuseppe Antonio Anastasio Volta (1745-1827). |
| 1745? | 128/126 Kirsten Christensdatter (-1828) | 1745 | Madame de Pompadour is officially presented in the court of Louis XV of France. |
| 1745- | 64/53 Niels Andersen (Stensgaard) (1745-) | 1745 | The first recorded women's cricket match took place near Guildford, England |
| 1745- | 128/125 Oluf Jensen (1745-1821) | 1745 | War of Austrian Succession: Battle of Fontenoy – French forces defeat an Anglo-Dutch-Hanoverian army including the Black Watch. |
| 1745- | 128/85 Anders Nielsen Myg (1745-1820) | 1745 | Robert Walpole, first Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1676-1745) |
| 1742- | 128/96 Else Jensdatter (1742-1815) | 1742 | Anders Celsius proposes the Celsius temperature scale |
| 1741- | 128/93 Peder Grøntoft (1741-1815) | 1741 | Vitus Bering dies in his expedition east of Siberia. |
| 1741- | 128/60 Maren Christensdatter (1741-) | 1741 | Elizabeth of Russia becomes czarina after a palace coup. |
| 1740- | 128/127 Peder Jensen Langgaard (1740-) | 1740 | The song Rule Britannia is first performed at Cliveden. |
| 1739- | 128/128 Inger Andersdatter (1739-1801) | 1739 | Nadir Shah occupies Delhi in India and sacks the city, stealing the jewels of the Peacock Throne, including the Koh-i-Noor. |
| 1739- | 128/91 Poul Hansen (1739-1799) | 1739 | Bouvet Island is discovered by French explorer Jean-Baptiste Charles Bouvet de Lozier. |
| 1739- | 128/76 Karen Nielsdatter Bojer (1739-1811) | 1739 | The Treaty of Belgrade brings the Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739) to an end. |
| 1738- | 128/122 Ide Kristine Wagaard. (1738 -1795) | 1738 | William Herschel (1739-1822) |
| 1738- | 128/121 Mads Jensen Yde (1738-1808) | 1738 | Jacques de Vaucanson presents the world's first automaton, The Flute Player, to the French Academy of Sciences. |
| 1737- | 128/59 Jens Christensen. (1737-) | 1737 | An earth quake kills 300.000 in Calcutta. Four days later a tropical cyclone strikes Bengal, India killing approximately 300,000 in the same area. |
| 1736? | 128/74 Marie Jensdatter (-1807) | 1736 | Christiansborg is beeing erected |
| 1736- | 128/95 Peder Leegaard (1736-1814) | 1736 | Erimitagen is beeing erected |
| 1736- | 128/75 Claus Christensen Harkjær (1736-1787) | 1736 | The Golden Horns of Gallehus were discovered in Gallehus 1639 and 1734 respectively, north of Møgeltønder in South Jutland, Denmark. |
| 1736- | 128/73 Christen Pedersen Leed (1736-1823) | 1736 | Confirmation (recognized as a coming of age ceremony ) is introduced in Denmark |
| 1735- | 128/94 Anne Enevoldsen (1735-1807) | 1735 | George Hadley correctly explains global circulation for the first time. |
| 1734- | 128/92 Anne Lauritsdatter (1734-1810) | 1734 | In Montreal, New France, a black slave known by the French name of Marie-Joseph Angélique is tortured then hanged by the French authorities, in a public ceremony that involves her disgrace and the amputation of a hand |
| 1733- | 64/2 Lisbeth Olesdatter (1733-1827) | 1733 | Adscription is introduced |
| 1732- | 128/87 Christen Willadsen (Hedegaard) (1732-1800) | 1732 | Cobalt is discovered and isolated by Georg Brandt. |
| 1732- | 128/65 Chresten Hansen (1732-1803) | 1732 | Franz Joseph Haydn (1732 - 1809) |
| 1731? | 16/4 Anna Helvig Christensdatter | 1731 | John Bevis observes the Crab Nebula (supernova remnant) for the first time. |
| 1731? | 16/3 Søren Mikkelsen (-1801) | 1731 | Daniel Defoe (c.1659 – 1731), English writer, who gained enduring fame for his novel Robinson Crusoe. |
| 1731- | 128/49 Svend Pedersen. (1731-) | 1731 | Johann Ludwig Bach (1677-1731) |
| 1730? | 128/114 Kirsten Nielsdatter | 1730 | Anna Ivanovna (Anna of Russia) becomes tsarina, following the death of her cousin, Tsar Peter II. |
| 1730? | 128/113 Christen Christensen Kirk | 1730 | Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend, retires from his role in the government of Great Britain, leaving Robert Walpole as sole and undisputed leader of the Cabinet (i.e., prime minister). |
| 1730? | 128/106 Kirsten Nielsdatter | 1730 | Mahmud I (1730–1754) succeeds Ahmed III (1703–1730) as Ottoman Emperor. |
| 1730? | 128/105 Anders Nielsen | 1730 | Pope Clement XII succeeds Pope Benedict XIII as the 246th pope. |
| 1730- | 128/68 Mette Nielsdatter (1730-1798) | 1730 | Second Fox War (1728–1733) |
| 1728? | 64/15 Niels Christensen Skram (-1798) | 1728 | The Copenhagen Fire of 1728 (the largest in the city's history) burns. |
| 1726- | 128/89 Christen Ginnerup (1726-1813) | 1726 | Voltaire begins exile in England. |
| 1726- | 128/66 Anne Pedersdatter (1726-1809) | 1726 | Isaac Newton tells William Stukeley the story of how he developed his theory of gravity. |
| 1725? | 256/164 Ane Christensdatter | 1725 | Catherine I becomes Empress of Russia on the death of her husband, Peter the Great. |
| 1725? | 128/40 Marie Antoinette Henriksdatter. | 1725 | The first reported case of white men scalping Native Americans takes place in New Hampshire colony. |
| 1725? | 128/39 Mads Nielsen Holbech | 1725 | The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland (3 SCOTS) is an infantry battalion of the Royal Regiment of Scotland founded 1725. |
| 1725? | 128/35 Anders Pedersen | 1725 | In Qing Dynasty China 66 copies of a 5,020 volume long encyclopedia, the Gujin Tushu Jicheng (Complete Collection of Illustrations and Writings from the Earliest to Current Times) are printed, necessitating the crafting of 250,000 movable type characters cast in bronze. |
| 1725? | 128/33 Christen Jørgensen. | 1725 | Charles Townshend, English politician (1725-1767) |
| 1725? | 256/196 Karen Chrestensdatter | 1725 | |
| 1725? | 256/195 Chresten Poulsen Brandi | 1725 | |
| 1725? | 256/194 Anna Thomasdatter | 1725 | |
| 1725? | 256/193 Peder Chrestensen Fink | 1725 | |
| 1725? | 256/145 Peder Leed | 1725 | |
| 1725- | 128/90 Karen Christensdatter (1725 -1807) | 1725 | |
| 1725- | 256/163 Christen Olufsøn Konge (1725-1796) | 1725 | |
| 1725- | 128/69 Christen Jensen Overgaard (1725-1798) | 1725 | |
| 1725- | 128/50 Ane Jensdatter (1725-) | 1725 | |
| 1725- | 128/36 Else Sørensdatter (1725-) | 1725 | |
| 1724- | 128/70 Karen Pedersdatter (1724-1807 ) | 1724 | China expels foreign missionaries. |
| 1724- | 128/67 Christen Christensen Stad (1724-1773 ) | 1724 | Immanuel Kant (1724 - 1804) |
| 1723- | 256/143 Peder Chrestensen (1723-1797) | 1723 | Christian von Wolff is banned from Prussia on a charge of atheism. |
| 1721- | 128/83 Jens Pedersen (1721-1795) | 1721 | Johann Sebastian Bach composes the Brandenburg Concertos. |
| 1721- | 256/144 Zidsel Larsdatter (1721-1790) | 1721 | Regular postal mail between Long Island and New England is established. |
| 1717? | 256/157 Laust Jensen Kvejborg | 1717 | Voltaire is sentenced to the Bastille for a year because of his satirical writings. |
| 1717- | 256/158 Maren Pedersdatter Krogsgaard (1717-) | 1717 | A disastrous flood hits the North Sea coast between the Netherlands and Denmark; thousands die or lose their houses. |
| 1716? | 64/50 Anne Pedersdatter Fink | 1716 | Battle of Dynekilen: The Swedish fleet is defeated by a Danish-Norwegian fleet. |
| 1716? | 128/46 Else Christensdatter Kjerulf. | 1716 | The Kangxi Dictionary is published, laying the foundation of most references to Han characters studies nowadays. |
| 1716- | 64/49 Peder Thomsen (1716-1796) | 1716 | > Pirate Blackbeard (Edward Teach) raids shipping in the Caribbean. |
| 1716- | 128/45 Thomas Svendsen (1716-) | 1716 | Peter Jansen Wessel (28. oktober 1690-12. november 1720) - known as Tordenskjold - is being Knighted in Copenhagen |
| 1715- | 128/110 Inger Madsdatter (1715-1772) | 1715 | Swedish troops occupy Norway. |
| 1713? | 128/2 Maren Andersdatter | 1713 | Pest - The Black Death - reaches Skåne. |
| 1713? | 128/1 Søren Thomsen Vindbæk (-1783) | 1713 | Great Northern War (1700–1721). |
| 1713- | 128/116 Maren Christensdatter (1713-1761) | 1713 | War of the Spanish Succession (1702–1713). |
| 1713- | 256/141 Peder Jensen Wibred (Viborg) (1713-1772) | 1713 | Tuscarora War (1711 – 1715). |
| 1710? | 256/255 Anders Jensen | 1710 | The world's first copyright legislation, Britain's Statute of Anne, becomes effective. |
| 1710- | 256/253 Jens Pedersen Langgaard (1710-1773) | 1710 | Beijing becomes the largest city of the world, taking the lead from Istanbul |
| 1710- | 256/142 Ellen Jensdatter (1710-1765) | 1710 | Battle of Helsingborg: Fourteen thousand Danish invaders under Jørgen Rantzau are decisively defeated by an equally large Swedish army under Magnus Stenbock. |
| 1709- | 128/109 Jeppe Christensen Rydsgaard (1709-1793) | 1709 | Europe's coldest period in 500 years begins during the night, lasting three months and with its effects felt for the entire year.[1] In France, the coast of the Atlantic and Seine River freeze, crops fail, and 24,000 Parisians die. |
| 1708- | 256/152 Johanne Christensdatter Leed (1708-1791) | 1708 | Johann Sebastian Bach is appointed as chamber musician and organist at the court in Weimar, Germany. |
| 1706? | 512/316 Kirsten Jensdatter | 1706 | English Parliament establishes the first turnpike trusts which place a length of road under the control of trustees drawn from local landowners and traders. |
| 1706- | 256/244 Margrethe Pedersdatter Deichmann (Ca. 1706-1742) | 1706 | Twinings founder, Thomas Twining, opened the first known tea room at 216 Strand, London. |
| 1706- | 256/241 Jens Madsen Yde (1706-1781) | 1706 | Ole Rømer carries out astronomic observations - Triduum-observations ('he three days observations') - from Observatorium Tusculanum in Vridsløsemagle |
| 1706- | 512/315 Peder Simonsen Krogsgaard (1706-) | 1706 | The Dublin Gazette publishes its first edition. |
| 1705? | 128/4 Maren Andersdatter | 1705 | The "atmospheric" steam engine was designed by the English inventor Thomas Newcomen. |
| 1705? | 128/3 Olle Nielsen Smed (-1775) | 1705 | Ole Rømer becomes major of Copenhagen |
| 1705- | 256/242 Fredericia Willumsdatter Schmidt (1705-1787). | 1705 | Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor succeeds his father Leopold I. |
| 1704- | 256/189 Anders Larsen (1704-1784) | 1704 | The first regular newspaper in British North America, The Boston News-Letter, is published. |
| 1700? | 256/191 Jens Olufsen Mørch | 1700 | Lions became extinct in Libya around this date. |
| 1700? | 256/188 Anne Jepsdatter | 1700 | An inventory made for the Medici family of Florence documents the first piano, invented by their instrument keeper Bartolommeo Cristofori. |
| 1700? | 256/187 Enevold Pedersen | 1700 | Protestant Germany and Denmark–Norway adopt the Gregorian calendar. |
| 1700? | 256/186 Johanne Laursdatter Dybdahl | 1700 | Russia begins numbering its calendar from the birth of Christ (Anno Domini) instead of since the Creation (Anno Mundi). |
| 1700? | 256/185 Peder Knudsen Grøntoft | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/184 Anne Madsdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/183 Laurits Dahlgaard | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/182 Else Povlsdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/181 Hans Jepsøn | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/180 Gjertrud Christensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/179 Christen Pedersen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/178 Anna Svendsdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/177 Laust Olufsen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/176 Karen Andersdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/175 Jens Christensen Leed | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/174 Birgitte Jensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/172 Margrethe Jensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/171 Jens Nielsen Roikjær | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/170 Else Nielsdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/169 Niels Nielsen Myg | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/168 Else Mortensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/167 Niels Pedersen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/166 Anne Pedersdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/165 Peder Jensen Dahl | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/162 Maren Jensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/161 Jens Andersen Bang | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/160 Ane Marie Søe | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/159 Willads Jensen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/156 Else Jensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/155 Simon Pedersen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/146 Margrethe Christensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/135 Niels Olufsøn | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/134 Anne Nielsdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/133 Christen Christensen Stad | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/130 Maren Pedersdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/129 Hans Johansen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/116 Maren Knudsdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/115 Chresten Poulsen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/113 Christen Olsen | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 128/58 Karen Christensdatter | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 128/57 Oluf Christensen. | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/92 Karen Sørensdatter. | 1700 | |
| 1700? | 256/91 Christen Pedersen Kjærulf | 1700 | |
| 1700- | 128/115 Simon Jepsen (1700-1779) | 1700 | |
| 1700- | 256/190 Inger Salmonsdatter (1700-1780) | 1700 | |
| 1700- | 256/173 Willats Christensen (1700-) | 1700 | |
| 1700- | 256/151 Niels Andersen Bojer (Ca. 1700-1767) | 1700 | |
| 1699? | 512/328 Kirsten Pedersdatter (-1759) | 1699 | Mount Etna erupts, destroying the town of Nicolosi and killing 20,000 people. |
| 1699? | 512/327 Chresten Jensen (-1769) | 1699 | |
| 1698? | 512/326 Maren Christensdatter (-1749) | 1698 | |
| 1698- | 256/72 Birgitte Jensdatter (1698-) | 1698 | |
| 1698- | 512/325 Ole Pedersen Konge (1698-1773) | 1698 | |
| 1697- | 256/243 Mathias Iversen Wagaard (1697-1747) | 1697 | |
| 1695- | 256/249 Jens Andersen Bojer (1695-1784) | 1695 | |
| 1694- | 256/71 Søren Christensen (1694 -) | 1694 | |
| 1693? | 256/217 Christen Jepsen | 1693 | |
| 1693- | 256/220 Ane Pedersdatter (Ca.1693-1754) | 1693 | |
| 1693- | 256/218 Sophie Kirstine Jensdatter (1693-1754) | 1693 | |
| 1692? | 256/251 Christen Høy | 1692 | |
| 1692? | 128/98 Kjersten Chrestensdatter Brandi | 1692 | |
| 1692- | 256/250 Birgitte Knudsdatter (1692-1772) | 1692 | |
| 1692- | 128/97 Thomas Pedersen Kirk (ca. 1692-1724) | 1692 | |
| 1689- | 512/488 Cathrine Pedersdatter Eckhoff. (ca. 1689-1754) | 1689 | |
| 1688- | 512/302 Zidsel (1688-1732) | 1688 | |
| 1686? | 256/140 Ane Nielsdatter (-1756) | 1686 | |
| 1686? | 256/139 Peder Nielsen Harring (-1753 ) | 1686 | |
| 1686- | 256/138 Else Thomasdatter (1686-1732) | 1686 | |
| 1683- | 256/65 Jørgen Christensen.(1683-) | 1683 | |
| 1682- | 512/487 Peder Jacobsen Deichman. (1682-1733) | 1682 | |
| 1681? | 512/282 Maren Andersdatter (-1735) | 1681 | |
| 1681- | 512/481 Mads Jensen Yde (1681-1763) | 1681 | |
| 1681- | 512/281 Jens Jensen Wibred (1681-1764) | 1681 | |
| 1680? | 256/150 Kirsten Nielsdatter | 1680 | |
| 1680? | 256/149 Chresten Madsen Harkjær (-1750) | 1680 | |
| 1680- | 512/482 Ane Pedersdatter (Before1680-After1715) | 1680 | |
| 1675? | 512/380 Mette Pedersdatter | 1675 | |
| 1675? | 512/379 Salmon Olufsen | 1675 | |
| 1675? | 512/378 Inger Jensdatter | 1675 | |
| 1675? | 512/377 Laurits Christensen | 1675 | |
| 1675? | 512/276 Anne Jensdatter | 1675 | |
| 1675? | 512/275 Thomas Andersen | 1675 | |
| 1673- | 512/322 Maren Christensdatter (1673-1729) | 1673 | |
| 1672? | 512/288 Karen Jacobsdatter (-1749) | 1672 | |
| 1672? | 512/287 Laurids Mortensen (-1742) | 1672 | |
| 1670? | 256/90 Else Thomasdatter | 1670 | |
| 1670- | 256/89 Svend Bodelsen. (1670-) | 1670 | |
| 1670- | 512/484 Else Johansdatter Asch (1670-1741 ) | 1670 | Phosphorus is discovered by Hennig Brand. |
| 1670- | 512/483 Vilhelm Willumsen Schmidt (1670 -) | 1670 | |
| 1670- | 512/440 Boel Christensdatter (ca. 1670-1728) | 1670 | |
| 1670- | 512/321 Anders Andersen Bang (1670-1743) | 1670 | |
| 1669? | 512/486 Inger Marie Willumsen Wassard (- 1708) | 1669 | |
| 1669? | 512/485 Iver Enevoldsen Wagaard (-1739) | 1669 | |
| 1668- | 1024/976 Dorthea Helvig Jensdatter Ruus (1668-1693) | 1668 | |
| 1667? | 512/286 Else Pedersdatter (-1737) | 1667 | |
| 1667? | 512/285 Chresten Pedersen (Skrædder) | 1667 | |
| 1665- | 512/301 Anders Christensen Bojer (1665-1740) | 1665 | |
| 1663? | 128/100 Mette Chrestensdatter (-1755) | 1663 | |
| 1663? | 128/99 Peder Pedersen Fink (-1733) | 1663 | Robert Hooke discovers that cork is made of "tiny little rooms" which he first called "Cells." |
| 1662- | 512/438 Maren Pedersdatter Uhrbrand (1662-1722) | 1662 | Robert Boyle publishes Nova experimenta physico-mechanica, setting forth the law bearing his name. |
| 1660? | 512/346 Kirsten Pedersdatter (-1737) | 1660 | |
| 1660? | 512/345 Christen Christensen (-1730) | 1660 | |
| 1660- | 1024/975 Peder Eckhoff (1660-1704) | 1660 | |
| 1659- | 256/219 Mads Poulsen (1659-1761) | 1659 | |
| 1659- | 512/437 Poul Christensen (1659-1727) | 1659 | |
| 1659- | 512/130 Maren Jørgensdatter. (1659-) | 1659 | |
| 1657? | 1024/650 Kirsten Pedersdatter (-1721) | 1657 | |
| 1657? | 1024/649 Peder Konge (-1727) | 1657 | |
| 1657? | 512/284 Anne Chrestensdatter (-1758) | 1657 | |
| 1657- | 512/439 Peder Christensen Østergaard (1657-) | 1657 | |
| 1657- | 512/283 Jens Chrestensen (Mardahl) (1657-1716) | 1657 | |
| 1656? | 1024/973 Jacob Willumsen Deichmann. (-1698.) | 1656 | |
| 1656- | 1024/974 Margrethe Rosenmejer (Ca. 1656-1698) | 1656 | |
| 1653? | 256/229 Jep Techer | 1653 | |
| 1653- | 256/230 Sidsel Simonsdatter (1653- 1703) | 1653 | |
| 1651- | 1024/961 Jens Jensen Yde (1651-1731) | 1651 | |
| 1650? | 256/225 Christen Kirk | 1650 | |
| 1650? | 1024/601 Chresten Pedersen Bojer | 1650 | |
| 1650? | 1024/566 Anne Simonsdatter | 1650 | |
| 1650? | 1024/565 Chresten Jensen | 1650 | |
| 1650? | 1024/562 Karen Christensdatter | 1650 | |
| 1650? | 1024/561 Peder Andersen | 1650 | |
| 1649- | 1024/644 Maren Svendsdatter (1649-) | 1649 | |
| 1643- | 1024/643 Christen Willadsen (1643-) | 1643 | |
| 1642- | 1024/966 Kirstine Sørensdatter Rafn (ca. 1642-1710) | 1642 | |
| 1640- | 1024/969 Enevold Ibsen. (1640-) | 1640 | |
| 1640- | 1024/968 Maren Sørensensdatter Ravn (1640-1713) | 1640 | |
| 1640- | 1024/962 Maren Madsdatter (1640-1708) | 1640 | |
| 1640- | 1024/329 Simon Pedersen (1640-1718) | 1640 | |
| 1640- | 4096/3896 Margrethe Clausdatter (1640-1680) | 1640 | |
| 1637- | 2048/1948 Anne Pedersdatter (1637-1679) | 1637 | |
| 1636- | 1024/965 Wilhelm Schmidt (1636-1698) | 1636 | |
| 1635- | 1024/967 Johan Nielsen (Asch) (1635-1698) | 1635 | |
| 1633- | 1024/970 Birgitte Nielsdatter (Ca.1633-1698) | 1633 | |
| 1630? | 1024/876 Karen Knudsdatter. | 1630 | |
| 1630- | 1024/972 Kirstine Jensdatter Bloch (1630-1714) | 1630 | |
| 1630- | 1024/971 Mathias Willumsen. (1630 -) | 1630 | |
| 1630- | 1024/875 Peder Christensen Uhrbrand (1630-1721) | 1630 | |
| 1630- | 2048/1947 Carl Rosenmejer (1630-1670) | 1630 | |
| 1625? | 512/144 Ane Andersdatter. | 1625 | |
| 1625? | 512/143 Jens Thomsen | 1625 | |
| 1623? | 1024/874 Inger Madsdatter | 1623 | |
| 1623- | 1024/873 Christen Christensen (1623-1672) | 1623 | |
| 1619? | 512/178 Margrethe Andersdatter | 1619 | |
| 1619? | 512/177 Bodel Jensen (-1689) | 1619 | |
| 1615- | 2048/1931 Søren Hansen Raffn (1615-1661) | 1615 | |
| 1611? | 2048/1924 Kirsten Christensdatter (-1681) | 1611 | |
| 1610- | 512/129 Christen Jensen. (1610-) | 1610 | |
| 1608- | 4096/3895 Peder Pedersen (1608-1669) | 1608 | |
| 1600? | 1024/288 Else Andersdatter. | 1600 | William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream is first performed and his play The Merchant of Venice is published. |
| 1600? | 1024/287 Anders Lauridsen | 1600 | William Gilbert publishes De Magnete, which describes the Earth's magnetic field and is the beginning of modern Geomagnetism. |
| 1600? | 2048/1952 Karen Jacobsdatter (-1689) | 1600 | Tycho Brahe observes a solar eclipse from Benatký. Shortly afterwards, he moves to Prague where he meets Johannes Kepler |
| 1600? | 2048/1951 Jens Jacobsen Ruus (- 1670) | 1600 | |
| 1600? | 2048/1944 Karen Jensdatter | 1600 | |
| 1600? | 2048/1943 Jens Sørensen Bloch (-1670) | 1600 | |
| 1600- | 1024/285 Thomas Bertelsen. (1600-1675) | 1600 | |
| 1600- | 4096/3894 Margrete Pedersdatter (1600-1655) | 1600 | |
| 1600- | 4096/3893 Henrik Rosenmejer (1600-1638) | 1600 | |
| 1596? | 2048/1941 Willum Thomasen | 1596 | |
| 1596- | 2048/1942 Bente Raffn (ca. 1596-) | 1596 | |
| 1593? | 512/274 Kirsten Pedersdatter (-1675) | 1593 | |
| 1593? | 512/273 Niels Jensen (-1663) | 1593 | |
| 1590? | 32768/31113 Påvell Fecthell (Named 1590) | 1590 | |
| 1586- | 2048/1746 Anna Christensdatter (1586-1650) | 1586 | |
| 1584? | 4096/3886 Anne | 1584 | |
| 1584? | 4096/3885 Søren Bloch (Named 1584) | 1584 | |
| 1583? | 2048/1750 Kirsten Pedersdatter. (-1653.) | 1583 | |
| 1583? | 2048/1749 Christen Nielsen Uhrbrand. (-1653.) | 1583 | |
| 1578- | 2048/1745 Christen Thomsen (1578-1664) | 1578 | |
| 1575? | 2048/1924 Kirsten Christensdatter | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/1950 Cathrine Hoffmann | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/1949 Didrik Eckhoff | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/1288 Maren Christensdatter | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/1287 Svend Lauritsen | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/1286 Anne Clemensdatter | 1575 | Henry III of France is crowned at Reims. |
| 1575? | 2048/1285 Willads Christensen | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/575 Anders Olesen | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/570 Maren Pedersdatter | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 32768/31049 Michel Guldsmed | 1575 | |
| 1575? | 2048/569 Bertil Nielsen | 1575 | |
| 1569? | 4096/3493 Klemmed | 1569 | |
| 1569? | 8192/7788 Cathrine Jacobsdatter | 1569 | |
| 1569- | 4096/3494 Anna Pedersdatter. (1569-1649) | 1569 | |
| 1569- | 8192/7787 Peder Carlsen (ca 1569-) | 1569 | |
| 1568? | 4096/3884 Marie Eriksdatter (-1609) | 1568 | |
| 1568- | 4096/3883 Hans H. Raffn (1568-1625) | 1568 | |
| 1561? | 4096/3892 Engelke Hansdatter (-1631) | 1561 | |
| 1561? | 4096/3891 Peder Bertelsen (-1631) | 1561 | |
| 1560? | 8192/7769 Niels Bloch.(Named 1560) | 1560 | A tree is uprooted by a storm in England, and a black substance know today as graphite is found. |
| 1559? | 4096/3890 Maren Jacobsdatter Fectil (-1629) | 1559 | |
| 1559? | 4096/3889 Efvert Dichmand (-1629) | 1559 | |
| 1558? | 2048/1946 Karine Pedersdatter (-1649) | 1558 | Tobacco comes to France. |
| 1558? | 2048/1945 Willum Efvertsen Dichman (-1648) | 1558 | |
| 1558? | 4096/3881 Thomas Willumsen (-1602) | 1558 | |
| 1558- | 4096/3882 Birgitte Baltzersdatter (1558-1590) | 1558 | |
| 1550? | 4096/4100 Bodil | 1550 | Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is founded by Gustav Vasa. |
| 1550? | 4096/4099 Johan Garman | 1550 | Nostradamus' first almanac is written. |
| 1550? | 2048/1922 Mette Christensdatter | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 2048/1921 Jens Jensen Yde | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 2048/1747 Mads Klemmedsen. | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 4096/2573 Laurits Svendsen | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7792 Mette Jensdatter | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7791 Claus Thomsen | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7790 Anne Nielsdatter | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7789 Peder Pedersen | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7783 Hans Hansen | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7782 Maren Pedersdatter | 1550 | |
| 1550? | 8192/7781 Bertil “Felbereder” | 1550 | |
| 1546? | 8192/7780 Gesche Willumsdatter (-1637) | 1546 | |
| 1546? | 8192/7779 Jacob Fectil (-1616) | 1546 | |
| 1543? | 8192/7762 Ellen Pedersdatter (-1613) | 1543 | |
| 1543? | 8192/7761 Willum Thomsen (-1564) | 1543 | |
| 1530? | 8192/7778 Birgitt. (-1608) | 1530 | |
| 1530? | 8192/7777 Willum Dichmand (-1600.) | 1530 | |
| 1530- | 4096/3861 Hans Raffn (1530-) | 1530 | |
| 1525? | 16384/15560 Anne | 1525 | Hans Tausen (1494 - 1561) returns to Copenhagen 1525 and preached the Lutheran Gospel |
| 1525? | 16384/15559 Willum Dirichsen | 1525 | The last Aztec Emperor, Cuautemoc, is killed by Hernán Cortéz. |
| 1525? | 16384/15558 Mette Jacobsdatter (-1571) | 1525 | Mixco Viejo, capital of the Pocomam Maya State, falls to the Spanish Conquistadores of Pedro de Alvarado(in what is now Guatemala). |
| 1525- | 16384/15557 Hans Pofvelsen Fectil (1525-1554) | 1525 | Santa Marta, the first city in Colombia, is founded by Spanish conqueror Rodrigo de Bastidas. |
| 1522? | 8192/7764 Dorthea Dringelberg | 1522 | Some believe that Australia was sighted by a Portuguese expedition led by Cristóvão de Mendonça. They mapped the continent and named it Jave la Grande, meaning The Greater Java. |
| 1522- | 8192/7763 Baltzer Jacobsen (1522-1585) | 1522 | Of the 237 men who set out on five ships to circumnavigate the earth in 1519, only 18 completed the circumnavigation of the globe and managed to return to Spain in 1522 |
| 1500- | 16384/15521 Thomas Skotte (ca.1500-ca. 1558) | 1500 | Battle of Hemmingstedt: The Danish army fails to conquer the peasants' republic of Dithmarschen. |
| 1478? | 32768/31116 Anne. (-1555) | 1478 | First reference to Cricket -a bat-and-ball team sport, that is first documented as being played in southern England in the 16th century |
| 1478? | 32768/31115 Jacob Nielsen (-1548) | 1478 | Thomas More, English statesman and humanist (1478-1535) |
| 1470? | 16384/15526 Anne Hansdotter (Ca. -1557) | 1470 | The first contact occurs between Europeans and the Fante nation of the Gold Coast (Ghana), when a party of Portuguese land and meet with the King of Elmina. |
| 1470- | 16384/15525 Jacob Michelsen (Ca. 1470-1532) | 1470 | Johann Heynlin introduces the printing press into France and prints his first book that same year. |
| 1400- | 32768/31049 Michel Guldsmed , (ca. 1400-) | 1400 | Europe is reported to have around 52 million inhabitants. |
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