Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Henry IV of France, each with the reason it gives.

• French Wars of ReligionRelated: His conversion and settlement with Protestants helped end the conflict.

• Edict of NantesRelated: He issued the decree to secure a settlement after years of civil war.

• Catherine de' MediciRelated: The marriage Catherine arranged helped bring the future king into the Valois family.

• HuguenotsRelated: His rule and the Edict of Nantes secured a period of limited toleration.

• Samuel de ChamplainRelated: His royal support helped Champlain pursue settlement in North America.

• Louis XIIIRelated: His assassination placed the nine-year-old Louis on the throne.

• François VièteRelated: Viète continued serving the monarchy under Henry IV, including as a royal counselor.

• Marie de' MediciRelated: His death made Marie regent for their young son.

• Henry III of FranceRelated: As Henry III's designated heir and ally, he succeeded after the king's death.

• Pope Clement VIII (1592–1605)Related: Clement absolved Henry in 1595, restoring his standing in the Catholic Church.

• Catholic League (France)Related: The League fought his claim to the crown and later confronted his conversion to Catholicism.

• Isaac CasaubonRelated: Casaubon served Henri IV as royal librarian before leaving France.

• Agrippa d'AubignéRelated: D'Aubigné served Henry before their political and religious differences strained their relationship.

• François RavaillacRelated: Ravaillac killed the king whose policies he opposed.

• Gaspard II de ColignyRelated: His later settlement addressed the religious conflict in which Coligny had fought.

• Honoré d'UrféRelated: D’Urfé’s political allegiance shifted as Henry IV consolidated royal authority.

• Palace of FontainebleauRelated: He enlarged Fontainebleau and added buildings, gardens, and spaces for court life.