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What was the religion of navarre?
Henry IV of France was a Protestant king that eventually made his country believe in the Catholic religion. His mother, Jeanna, named her son Henry Navarre and announced that the religion of Navarre would be Calvinism. Of course, things didn't go as planned and the country reversed itself to the Catholic religion.
When was Henry I of Navarre born?
Henry I of Navarre was born in 1233.
When did Henry I of Navarre die?
Henry I of Navarre died on 1274-07-22.
When was Henry II of Navarre born?
Henry II of Navarre was born on 1503-04-18.
When did Henry II of Navarre die?
Henry II of Navarre died on 1555-05-25.
What religion did Henry the 8th children follow?
they were catholic just like henry
First of the Bourbon kings?
Henry of Navarre(:
Why was Henry of navarre important?
because he wanted too -.-
What has the author Henry Martyn Baird written?
Henry Martyn Baird has written: 'The Huguenots and Henry of Navarre'
Who was a protestant prince who became a catholic king in France?
Henry the fourth
Is Henry IV and Henry of Navarre the same person?
Henry IV (13 December 1553 - 14 May 1610) was King of France and was also known as Henry of Navarre (Henri de Navarre). However, Henry IV of England ((15 April 1367- 20 March 1413), known also as Henry (of) Bolingbroke, who also claimed the title King of France was a completely different person who lived two centuries earlier.
What were the causes and results of Frances wars on religion?
The French Wars of religion are a nasty bunch. During the late sixteenth century (the period of the War of the Three Henry's), there was an upsurge of Protestantism in France, a notoriously Catholic country. Now, faith at this time was very important, and Catholicism and Protestantism have only been reconciled as recently as the Second Vatican Council. Anyway, three Henry's arose, Henry of Navarre, Henry, Duke of Guise, and King Henry III. They fought, and Henry of Navarre, a Protestant, won the conflict. However, the wars would end with the Edict of Nantes (1589) (?), where religious toleration was granted in France. I would give more, but this should be sufficient enough.
