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Who cancelled the Edict of Nantes?
King Louis XIV.
How did Louis xiv treat the huguenots?
He rescinded the Edict of Nantes, which had provided for toleration of Hugenots, and supported their persecution.
When was the revocation of the edict of nantes?
The Edict of Nantes signed by Henry IV of France in 1598 granted religious freedom to the Huguenots in France. It provided them with certain rights and privileges and allowed them to practice their religion and live in certain areas of the country. The Edict of Nantes was revoked by Louis XIV in 1685 ending the religious toleration of the Huguenots. This revocation caused a wave of religious persecution as the Huguenots were no longer allowed to practice their religion. Many Huguenots chose to leave France migrating to other countries in Europe North America and even South Africa.The revocation of the Edict of Nantes was officially declared on October 22nd 1685 by Louis XIV. The document was titled a "Declaration of the King concerning the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes". It declared that all Huguenots must convert to Catholicism or leave France. It also stated that all Protestant churches were to be closed and that Huguenots were no longer allowed to practice their religion in public or in private.The consequences of the revocation of the Edict of Nantes were severe. The Huguenot population in France dwindled significantly as many chose to flee the country in order to practice their religion freely. Many of those who remained were persecuted for their beliefs and were subject to harsh punishments if caught practicing their religion. The revocation of the Edict of Nantes marked the end of religious toleration in France and had a lasting impact on the country.
The Huguenots were forced to leave France in the country?
The Huguenots were forced to leave France starting from 1681, when king Louis XIV revoked the Edict of Nantes and by the issue of Edict of Fontainebleau ordered an actual persecution of them, which lasted for about two decades . It was calculated that 800-900,000 Huguenots left France to migrate, seeking asylum in the Protestant states of Europe, in South Africa and North America.
What gave huguenots in France the freedom to worship without oppression?
I think you have the question backwards. Who could possibly have the right to stop them, or anybody else for that matter, from practising their own religion? (But, certainly, the Roman Catholic church in France at that time did not agree with my viewpoint, as shown by their readiness to commit mass murder in the name of the Prince of Peace, when they set about their slaughter of the Huguenots.) Several inaccuracies in the above. We are talking about the legal right to practise, which was given by the Edict of Nantes in 1598. the King who made the edict was Henri IV, who had turned Catholic in order to succeed to the throne, thus ending the Wars of Religion - in which, incidentally, both sides committed mass murder at every opportunity. Unfortunately, the Edict of Nantes was revoked by Louis XIV less than a century later, leading to a mass exodus of Huguenots from France.
What did Louis XIV's edict of fontainebleau do?
revoked the edict on nantes, so the country of France had to be catholic, Protestant practice was not allowed.
Is the Edict of Nantes a permanent solution to the religious divisions?
No, it was revoked during the Reign of King Louis XIV.
Why is the edict of nantes sometimes called the edict tolerance?
The Edict of Nantes and Edict of Tolerance are two separate edicts that basically stood for the same thing. The Edict of Nantes was enstated by King Henry IV of France in 1589 in which Protestant Calvinists in France were given the right to worship freely. It was revoked by King Louis XIV of France in 1685. This Edict stripped all religious freedom from those who were not Catholic and demanded they convert to Catholicism. In 1782, King Louis XVI revoked the Edict of Fontainbleu and reinstated the Edict of Nantes with a few changes. Basically they are both documents for religious toleration for Calvinists only, though they are two separate documents. The Edict of Nantes and Edict of Tolerance are two separate edicts that basically stood for the same thing. The Edict of Nantes was enstated by King Henry IV of France in 1589 in which Protestant Calvinists in France were given the right to worship freely. It was revoked by King Louis XIV of France in 1685. This Edict stripped all religious freedom from those who were not Catholic and demanded they convert to Catholicism. In 1782, King Louis XVI revoked the Edict of Fontainbleu and reinstated the Edict of Nantes with a few changes. Basically they are both documents for religious toleration for Calvinists only, though they are two separate documents.
Why is the Edict of Nantes sometimes called Edict of Tolerance?
The Edict of Nantes may be called "an" edict of tolerance, as it promised numerous basic rights and demonstrated tolerance for French Protestants by the king, Henry IV. Signed in 1598, it should not be confused with the Edict of Versailles, signed in 1787 by Louis XVI and more commonly known as the Edict of Tolerance.
Which French King was responsible for Edict of Nantes?
Henry IV, King of France at 1598 issued the Edict of Nantes which gave religious freedom to Huguenots who were Calvinist Protestants while the magority of France was Roman Catholic. From the exercise of the religious freedom were excluded a number of French cities including Paris.
An order granting religious freedom and political equality to the huguenots issued by Henry iv of France in 1598 and revoked by Louis xiv in 1685?
The Edict of Nantes.
Who cancelled the Edict of Nantes?
King Louis XIV.
Why were the Huguenots upset by Louis XIV after he revoked the Edict of Nantes?
They had grown accustomed to the free practice of their religion and they were now required to become Catholics, escape or risk death.
When did the Edict of Nantes end?
In October of 1685 by King Louis XIV.
What did Louis XIV do?
He was the builder of the Palace of Versailles and he revoked the Decree of Nantes.
Who revoked the edict nates?
King Louis XIV of France
How did King Louis XIV view the Edict of Nantes?
He considered it to have been an error, If Catholicism was good enough for the King then it was good enough for all of France. That concluded, he revoked it. The Calvinists would convert or die.
