"History of the French Protestant Refugees, From the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes To Our Own Days" offers a detailed account of the experiences of French Protestants following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. This historical work explores the challenges, resilience, and migrations of the Huguenots, providing valuable insights into a significant period of religious persecution and displacement.
Originally published in 1854, this book examines the historical context surrounding the Edict of Nantes, its initial promise of religious freedom, and its subsequent revocation by Louis XIV. Charles Weiss meticulously documents the impact of this decision on French Protestants, tracing their dispersal across Europe and beyond.
This edition presents Weiss's comprehensive history, ensuring its accessibility to contemporary readers and scholars interested in the history of religious freedom, European history, and the experiences of refugee communities.
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