1603 is in the seventeenth century.
(You might think it should be in the 16th, but the 1600's are in the 17th century is because there was no zero-th century. The first century ran from year 1 to 100.
years 101 through 199 are in the second century; years 201 to 299 are in the third century, etc.
People like to argue about what century 100,200,300,.. 1600 are in.
1603 - 1485 = 118
It is: 1603 = MDCIII in Roman numerals
118 needs to be added to make 1485 become 1603, but there are 117 years BETWEEN 1485 and 1603.
It was named King's Point (Punto de Los Reyes) by Explorer Sebastian Vizcaino in 1603.
Sixteenth century.
She was born on the 7 September 1533 and died 24 March 1603. Her reign was from 17 November 1558-24 March 1603. So the Century that Queen Elizabeth I mostly ruled in was the 16th Century.
Queen Elizabeth I of England reigned from 1558-1603. This period is remembered as the Elizabethan era, so yes, a small fraction of it ws during the 17th century (1600-1603), but the bulk of it was during the 16th century (1558-1599).
people died
Sidney Reed Brett has written: 'The Stuart century, 1603-1714' 'European history,1900-1960' 'The Tudor century 1485-1603' 'Modern Europe 1789-1939'
No, the television is a 20th century invention. The last Tudor monarch died in 1603.
she reigned from 1558 (age 25) to 1603 (age 70) so i guess that means she reigned about the sixteenth century mainly
From 1558 to 1603, quite a few of Shakespeare's plays were, indeed, playing (that is, being performed) in England. In particular, many of the works now considered to be his 'greatest' were performed (and even published) in the last decade of the 16th century (that is, the 1590s) and into the start of the 17th century.
1603 = MDCIII
Because Queen Elizabeth 1 ruled at that time (1558-1603).
AnswerKing Henry IV and Louis XIV
1603 - 1485 = 118
Samuel de Champlain explored the eastern shores of Canada in the early 17th century, specifically between 1603 and 1635. He played a significant role in mapping and establishing French colonies in Quebec and Eastern Canada.