Facing the Revocation
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Winner- Best Scholarly Work, National Huguenot Society, 2018
The Edict of Nantes ended the civil wars of the Reformation in 1598 by making France a kingdom with two religions. Catholics could worship anywhere, while Protestants had specific locations where they were sanctioned to worship. Over the coming decades Protestants'' religious freedom and civil privileges eroded until the Revocation of the...
The Edict of Nantes ended the civil wars of the Reformation in 1598 by making France a kingdom with two religions. Catholics could worship anywhere, while Protestants had specific locations where they were sanctioned to worship. Over the coming decades Protestants'' religious freedom and civil privileges eroded until the Revocation of the...
Read more
Winner- Best Scholarly Work, National Huguenot Society, 2018
The Edict of Nantes ended the civil wars of the Reformation in 1598 by making France a kingdom with two religions. Catholics could worship anywhere, while Protestants had specific locations where they were sanctioned to worship. Over the coming decades Protestants'' religious freedom and civil privileges eroded until the Revocation of the...
The Edict of Nantes ended the civil wars of the Reformation in 1598 by making France a kingdom with two religions. Catholics could worship anywhere, while Protestants had specific locations where they were sanctioned to worship. Over the coming decades Protestants'' religious freedom and civil privileges eroded until the Revocation of the...
Read more
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