KnowraRevocation of the Edict of NantesLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, each with the reason it gives.All 16Broader topic 2Related 11Compared with 3Louis XIVRelated: It shows the crown using religious conformity as an instrument of unity.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.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.