The 17th century.
The Farewell Speech, 1601
In 1601
Alonzo Cano was born in 1601.
Richard Barwis was born in 1601.
Cheney Culpeper was born in 1601.
From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.From 1601 to 1700.
No - the years from 1601 to 1700 fall in the seventeenth century.
The 17th century (1601-1700).
1601 to 1700.
1601 to 1700.
The 17th century began in 1601 and ended in 1700.
No, but almost. The Seventeenth century is 1601 to 1700. The 1600s are 1600 to 1699.
The year 1700, as with all years from 1601 to 1700, was in the seventeenth century.
HMMMM I THINK NOT TOO LONG AGO
The year 1676 was in the 17th century. The 17th century spans from the year 1601 to 1700. Therefore, 1676 falls within that time frame.
The 17th century comprises the years 1601 to 1700. It begins with the year 1601 and ends with the year 1700, encompassing a total of 100 years. This century is known for significant events in history, science, and art, including the Baroque period and the rise of modern nation-states.
From the END of the 14th century to the START of the 17th century = from end of 1400 to start of 1601 = day before start of 1401 to start of 1601 = 200 years plus 1 day. The adoption of the Gregorian Calendar during the late 16th century probably negates the accuracy of the above answer. So 200 years would be the correct answer.