PEPYS Pepys' diaries became a staple of British literature after their first publication in 1825.
English Puritans banned Father Christmas in 17th century
Samuel Pepys was a diarist of the 17th century who lived through several outbreaks of plague in London. His diary includes discussion of the plague and its effects, but he did not contract the plague himself.
john dryden
EnglishAnswerEnglish AnswerEnglish in the 17th century
Odell is English. O'Dell is Irish. The Irish name was adopted from the English in the 17th century.
Samuel Pepys did not go to jail. He was a famous diarist and naval administrator in 17th century England.
English Puritans banned Father Christmas in 17th century
Thomas Sydenham
"Pepys" likely refers to Samuel Pepys, a 17th-century English diarist and naval administrator. His famous diary provides valuable insights into English society and politics during the Restoration period. Pepys' detailed accounts of events such as the Great Fire of London and the plague make his diary an important historical document.
Samuel Pepys was a diarist of the 17th century who lived through several outbreaks of plague in London. His diary includes discussion of the plague and its effects, but he did not contract the plague himself.
john dryden
1675 was in the 17th century, the way it is reckoned in most English speaking countries.
The Ballad and The Sonnet
EnglishAnswerEnglish AnswerEnglish in the 17th century
"kidnap" is 17th Century English, but it's origin is unknown.
innovators
massachuttrs