1627 in literature

	… 1617; 1618; 1619; 1620; 1621; 1622; 1623; ; 1624; 1625; 1626; 1627; 1628; 1629; 1630; ; 1631; 1632; 1633; 1634; 1635; 1636; 1637 …;
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This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1627.

Events

Francis Bacon (died 1626) – Sylva Sylvarum, or A Natural History and New Atlantis^[1]
Jean-Pierre Camus – Hyacinthe
George Hakewill – An Apologie or Declaration of the Power and Providence of God^[2]
Marin Mersenne – Traité de l'harmonie universelle

Michael Drayton – miscellaneous poems, including The Battle of Agincourt, First Steps up Parnassus, and Nymphidia
Phineas Fletcher – Locustae, vel Pietas Jesuitica (in Latin and English)

August 8 – Joseph Moxon, English printer and lexicographer (died 1691)
September 27 – Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet, French theologian (died 1704)
November 29 – John Ray, English naturalist (died 1705)
Unknown dates
- John Flavel, English religious writer and Presbyterian minister (died 1691)
- Dorothy Osborne, English literary correspondent (died 1695)

April 12 (burial) – John Minsheu, English linguist and lexicographer (born 1560)
April 19 – John Beaumont, English dramatist and poet (born 1583)
May 24 – Luis de Góngora, Spanish lyric poet (born 1561)
June 22 – Lawrence Beyerlinck, Flemish theologian and encyclopedist (born 1578)
June 27 – John Hayward, English historian (born c.1560)
July 4 (burial) – Thomas Middleton, English dramatist and poet (born 1580)
September 20 – Jan Gruter, Flemish critic (born 1560)
September 29 – Johannes Acronius, Dutch theologian (born 1565)
October – Bernardo de Balbuena, Spanish-born Latin American poet (born 1561)
December – Henry Condell, English actor, co-compiler of the First Folio (date of birth unknown)

^ Francis Bacon, New Atlantis and The Great Instauration, Jerry Weinberger, ed., (Wheeling, IL: Crofts Classics, 1989), xxv–xxvi, xxxi.
^ P. E. McCullough, ‘Hakewill, George (bap. 1578, d. 1649)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 accessed 19 July 2009
^ Ward, Adolphus William. A History of English Dramatic Literature to the Death of Queen Anne. London, Macmillan, 1875, Vol. 2, p. 275.