In the 17th century, being disobedient to authority figures, such as a father or king, would likely be considered a negative attribute based on the values portrayed in "Robinson Crusoe." This reflects the societal emphasis on hierarchy, duty, and obedience during that time.
Not listening to parental advice
The 20th century
Interesting note: as late as the 18th century, many mathematicians considered negative numbers to be "nonsense". Negative numbers did not become universally accepted as existing until about the same time that imaginary numbers did. Before the wide-spread acceptance of negative numbers, payments were credits and deposits were debits. A credit subtracted the payment from your balance, while a debit added the payment to your balance. After the advent of negative numbers, it was shown that subtraction is simply adding a negative number. So a payment (which is a subtraction) can be reinterpreted to be a negative number being added to your balance.
That is considered the 17th Century.
"The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu, a Japanese noblewoman, is considered by many to be the world's first major novel, dating back to the early 11th century.
The Irish was not considered white in the 19th century. The Irish was considered black people.
It is in the 21st century.
Negative numbers were accepted in the 1700's
Jackie Robinson.
No
The years 1700-1799 were considered the 18th century.
Percy J. Robinson has written: 'Gandatsekiagon and the Rouge trail' 'Dr. Archibald MacMurray' 'Some notes on the name Toronto in the seventeenth century'