Henry of Bourbon, who had previously converted, then reverted to Protestantism after St. Bartholomew's Day, took the throne in 1589 as Henry IV, at which time he again became a Catholic. Because of his conversion, Pope Clement VIII (1592-1605) recognized him as King. King Henry IV issued the Edit Of Nantes in 1598 which gave the Huguenots freedom of worship on the estates of their adherents and in the several hundred towns where they were numerous. It even allowed them to fortify those towns as a defense against any future repeal of the edict.
Yes.
Spain wanted to unite their lands under Catholicism, specifically the form of Catholicism practiced by the Spanish monarchy known as Roman Catholicism. This was part of their efforts to consolidate power and promote religious unity and authority.
Isabella and Ferdinand's major goals were to create wealthy kingdoms and to spread Catholicism. They also attempted to unite their kingdoms under Catholicism but were unsuccessful.
Italy's history is tied closely to the history of Catholicism.
In the year 496 Remigius, the Archbishop of Reims, baptised Clovis I. Clovis, the first king to unite all the Franks under one ruler, proclaimed Catholicism as the state religion. The King of France was subsequently known as "His Most Christian Majesty" and France itself was called "the eldest daughter of the Church".
Italy's history is tied closely to the history of Catholicism.
By marrying Elizabeth and ending the war of Roses.
They purchased Frances claim.... Louisiana.
Bismarck encouraged war with Danmark, Austria and France to unite Germany
Spain
Yes - assuming the conversion factor is expressed as a number greater than one.
Her goal was to drive the British forces out of France, to unite the country and restore the monarchy.