COGNICURRENT

The Kretinga Museum has received new archaeological findings from Žibininkai village, including various artifacts dating from the 17th century.

Recent winter storms in the UK have exposed the remains of a 17th-century shipwreck believed to be 'The Fame,' a Dutch merchant vessel that sank in 1631.

The dropping sea levels in the Baltic have exposed a 17th-century wreck of a Swedish ship in Stockholm, revealing significant archaeological findings.

Former British Prince Andrew has been arrested in the UK, marking a historic event not seen since the 17th century when King Charles I faced similar circumstances.

Spanish police recovered a 17th-18th century statue of Pontius Pilate that was stolen from the Czech Republic in 2009.

A 17th-century Swedish naval shipwreck has become visible in central Stockholm due to unusually low sea levels in the Baltic Sea.

A 17th-century warship wreck has emerged in Stockholm due to exceptionally low water levels in the Baltic Sea.

Wooden planks from a well-preserved ship have been visible above the water's surface in Stockholm, revealing its silhouette since early February.

A 17th-century warship wreck has resurfaced in Stockholm due to an unusual drop in the Baltic Sea water levels.

The film 'Rose', showcased at the Berlinale, tells the story of a woman in the 17th century who disguises herself as a man to claim her inheritance, challenging gender norms of her time.

German actress Sandra Hüller presented her film 'Rose' at Berlinale, portraying a woman in the 17th century who disguises herself as a man to escape patriarchal constraints.

Sandra Hüller receives acclaim for her role in the queer drama 'Rose,' set in 17th-century Germany, where she portrays a woman disguising herself as a man to evade oppressive gender roles.

A 17th-century legend about a slave woman and a child is brought to life during the Galo da Madrugada festival in Brazil.

Bavaria's extensive baroque canal system, built in the 17th century, is now a European cultural monument that still impacts the landscape and biodiversity.

An extraordinary treasure of nearly 20,000 silver coins was discovered behind a stone wall during the restoration of a 17th-century merchant house in Moscow.

The film 'Benedetta' tells the story of a 17th-century nun involved in a forbidden lesbian affair while experiencing shocking religious visions, based on the book 'Immodest Acts' by Judith C. Brown.

The article discusses the transformation of the Dutch tulip market in the 17th century from a focus on gardening to a speculative wealth machine, highlighting the speculative nature and the promise of profit in the tulip trade.

In Germany, professional tea tasters like Stefan Fildbusch and his small team taste around 300 different types of tea each day to guarantee quality, a practice rooted in the region's 17th-century tea culture introduced by British and Dutch traders.

A major retrospective of the Flemish painter Van Dyck, known for his portraits of 17th-century Genoese aristocracy, serves as a perfect reason to explore the often overlooked palaces and museums of the city of Genoa in Italy.

Croatian writer Miro Gavran will premiere his play 'Night of the Gods' on January 17 at the Pinceszínház theater in Szeged, Hungary, focusing on the relationship between artists and power during the court of Louis XIV in the 17th century.

New research reveals that in the painting 'The Bull' by Paulus Potter, the bull's testicles were originally much larger but were halved in size by the artist to conform to 17th-century societal norms.

Ivan Lučić, a 17th-century Croatian historian and cartographer, is considered the father of modern Croatian historiography for his critical approach to historical sources.

The article describes the historical journey from the Munich residence to Nymphenburg Palace, built in the 17th century to celebrate the birth of a long-awaited Bavarian heir.

Ivan Gundulić, a prominent Croatian baroque writer, is celebrated for his significant contributions to Croatian literature, with a lasting impact since the 17th century.

A Grade II-listed 17th-century mansion in Hampton is on the market for £5 million, featuring five bedrooms and a music room inspired by the Alhambra palace.

In 17th century England, Puritan leader Oliver Cromwell banned Christmas festivities, persecuting celebrants and suppressing uprisings against these measures.

The article discusses Manuel Moncayo Molina, a 17th-century student from Cuenca, who uncovered unpublished information about the University of Alcalá through a newly discovered manuscript.

The article explores the history of financial frauds, particularly focusing on pyramid schemes and economic bubbles from the 17th century in the Netherlands to recent instances.