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Home | Centuries | The 17th century - In the days of the Edict of Nantes
In the days of the Edict of Nantes Add all articles to the favourites list Thumbnail composite 1 / 7 Next

The Edict of Nantes allowed the protestants to have certain religious and civil rights in France. It was greatly modified by Louis XIII, who took away all the political and military advantages which had been formerly allocated to the protestants. Finally, Louis XIV gradually abolished all forms of religious freedom completely.


Protestantism under the rule of the Edict of Nantes
 Protestantism under the rule of the Edict of Nantes
The enforcement of the Edict of Nantes until 1610
 The enforcement of the Edict of Nantes until 1610
The last religious wars
 The last religious wars
A seeming lull (1630-1660)
 A seeming lull (1630-1660)
The Catholic re-conquest (1600-1660)
 The Catholic re-conquest (1600-1660)
The Edict of rigour (1661-1685)
 The Edict of rigour (1661-1685)
The Reformed Church and the king (1630-1660)
 The Reformed Church and the king (1630-1660)
Protestant «places of safety»
 Protestant «places of safety»
The Catholic reforming movements in seventeenth-century France
 The Catholic reforming movements in seventeenth-century France
 
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