Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, each with the reason it gives.

• Louis XIVRelated: It shows the crown using religious conformity as an instrument of unity.

• French Wars of ReligionCompared with: Its reversal ended the legal toleration established after the wars.

• Ancien RégimeBroader topic: It shows how religious policy could reshape subjects’ rights under the monarchy.

• Edict of NantesCompared with: The two edicts mark opposite royal policies toward French Protestantism.

• Henry IV of FranceCompared with: Its repeal reversed the religious settlement Henry had established.

• Treaty of RyswickRelated: The revocation deepened Protestant opposition to Louis XIV's rule during the conflict.

• Nine Years' WarRelated: The policy sharpened Protestant opposition to Louis XIV across Europe.

• Abraham de MoivreRelated: De Moivre, a Protestant, left France during the period of intensified religious persecution.

• European Wars of ReligionRelated: Its reversal demonstrates how fragile religious settlements remained after the main wars.

• Imperial edictBroader topic: Its reversal of earlier protections illustrates how a sovereign edict could alter policy abruptly.

• Pierre BayleRelated: Bayle’s Protestant exile followed the policy that revoked the protections he had known in France.

• Agrippa d'AubignéRelated: The later revocation shows how fragile the protections were for the community whose past he recorded.

• CévennesRelated: The resulting repression drove Protestant communities in the Cévennes toward resistance and clandestine worship.

• France in the early modern periodRelated: It reversed Henry IV’s compromise and drove many Huguenots into exile.

• Françoise d'AubignéRelated: Maintenon’s religious influence has often been discussed in connection with the revocation.

• Palace of FontainebleauRelated: Its name reflects the royal setting where Louis XIV promulgated this consequential decree.