Preachers (Dominican order) and mystic, is canonized by Pope Clement IX. 1672: Pedro Calungsod of the Philippines and Father Diego Luis de San Vitores is the Spanish Jesuit Missionary martyred in Tumon, Guam. 1674: Quebec City, Canada, is elevated to a diocese with its own bishop, St. Francois de Montmorency-Laval. At one time (1712), the Quebec diocese covered most of the American continent (French, English and Native American territories/colonies) to the Gulf of Mexico. No other Christian community, Catholic or otherwise, had a bishop in those territories at the time. September 12, 1683: Battle of Vienna. Decisive victory of the army of the Holy League, under King John III Sobieski of Poland, over the Ottoman Turks, under Grand Vizier Merzifonlu Kara Mustafa Pasha. The Turks do not threaten Western Europe militarily again. 1685: Louis XIV revokes the Edict of Nantes, and large numbers of Huguenot refugees leave France. 1687: John Dryden, dominant English literary figure and influence of his age, publishes The Hind and the Panther to celebrate his conversion to Catholicism. 1691: Pope Innocent XII declares against nepotism and simony. 1700–1799 1713: Encyclical Unigenitus condemns Jansenism. 1715: Pope Clement XI rules against the Jesuits in the Chinese Rites controversy. Reversed by Pius XII in 1939. 1720: St. Anselm of Canterbury made Doctor of the Church. 1721: Kangxi Emperor bans Christian missions in China. 1729: Pope Benedict XIII recognized Cyril VI as the legitimate Patriarch of Antioch and recognized his followers as being in full communion with the Catholic Church. 1737: Vincent de Paul, French priest who dedicated his life and ministry to serving the poor, is canonized by Pope Clement XII. April 28, 1738: Pope Clement XII publishes the Bull In Eminenti forbidding Catholics from joining, aiding, socializing or otherwise directly or indirectly helping the organizations of Freemasonry and Freemasons under pain of excommunication. Membership to any secret society would also incur the penalty of excommunication. 1738: Grey Nuns founded. 1740: Publication of Richard Challoner's Garden of the Soul. 1740–1758: Pope Benedict XIV appointed first women as professors to Papal Universities in Bologna, reformed canonization procedures: an intellectual open to all sciences; 1769: Passionist religious institute granted full rights by Pope Clement XIV. 1769: Junípero Serra establishes Mission San Diego de Alcalá, the first of the Spanish missions in Alta California. The Jesuits had founded missions in Baja California from 1684. 1773: Suppression of the Jesuits by Pope Clement