Tag Archives: Protestantism

L’Edict de Nantes – A Straight Way to Revolution

Posted on November 30, 2018 by kethuprofumo

This historical document, figuratively speaking, is one of first nuclear bombs of the European Christian world. Almost all the historians declared that it was a breakthrough, while Louis XIV committed a serious error by revoking it. And one would hardly … Continue reading →

Posted in culture, France, God, History, Louis XIV, news, Uncategorized | Tagged 1598, 17th century, April 1598, Calvinists, Catholicism, Catholics, civilization, culture, Edict of Nantes, Enrico IV, France, Francia, God, Henri IV, history, L'Edit de Nantes, Louis Dieudonnè, Louis le Grand, Louis the Great, Louis XIV, Luigi XIV, Protestanti, Protestantism, Protestants, Re Sole, religion, religione, religious wars in Europe, Seicento, società, society, storia, the French revolution, the Sun King, XXI century | 18 Comments

Faith & Honour: Catholicism VS Protestantism

Posted on November 25, 2018 by kethuprofumo

No matter what religion you belong to, Esteemed Readers, it is impossible to comprehend the historical processes that happened in Europe before the French Revolution without penetrating into the subject of the Catholic-Protestant conflict. Unfortunately, the majority of historians, especially … Continue reading →

Posted in culture, education, France, History, Louis XIV, religion, Society, Uncategorized | Tagged Bible, Catholicism, Church, civilization, culture, Dio, Edit de Nantes, eresia, faith, France, Francia, God, Heni IV, heresy, Jeean Calvin, Louis Dieudonnè, Louis le Grand, Louis the Great, Louis XIV, Luigi XIV, Martin Lutero, Martin Luther, Protestanti, Protestantism, Protestants, Re Sole, Reformation, religione, Seicento, società, society, storia, the Sun King | 6 Comments

Louis’s Rivals: William III Of Orange

Posted on November 19, 2018 by kethuprofumo

Unlike Leopold I, William III of England might be called more an ideological than a political opponent of Louis XIV, no matter his participation in various anti-French campaigns. In the frames of an eternal French-English confrontation, it was a rather … Continue reading →