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In the year 1661, a multitude of significant events and creations shaped history. Andreas Cellarius, a renowned astronomer, published his masterpiece "Atlas Coelestis, " unveiling the wonders of the celestial realm to eager minds. Meanwhile, Southwark Cathedral stood tall as a testament to architectural brilliance in this era. Artistic genius Rembrandt van Rhijn captured the essence of diversity by immortalizing two African men through his brush strokes in 1661. Their presence serves as a reminder that humanity's beauty transcends borders and cultures. Scientific progress thrived during this time with Robert Boyle challenging conventional wisdom through his groundbreaking work "The Sceptical Chymist. " His skepticism paved the way for new discoveries and advancements in chemistry. Marmaduke Langdale left an indelible mark on history with his valiant actions, while religious devotion found expression in depictions such as Christ Cross Virgin Mary Mary Magdalene Saint John. Amidst these cultural milestones, King Charles II ascended to power amidst great pomp and ceremony during his coronation. His reign would shape England's destiny for years to come. Across Europe, another monarch took center stage - Charles II of Spain - whose rule spanned several decades. The impact of their decisions reverberated far beyond their respective kingdoms' borders. James Hodder emerged as a prominent mathematician during this period, contributing valuable insights to the field that continue to influence scholars today. The universe itself became subject matter for exploration and understanding when Johannes Janssonius printed an engraving representing Copernicus' model of our cosmos. This representation served as both inspiration and guidepost for future astronomers seeking answers among the stars. Andreas Cellarius continued his astronomical pursuits with "Atlas Coelestis seu Harmonia Macrocosmica, " featuring intricate engravings like Hemisphaerium stellatum boreale antiquum – offering us glimpses into the Northern Hemisphere's celestial wonders.