Treaty of Paris (1626)

For other treaties also known as "Treaty of Paris", see Treaty of Paris (disambiguation).

French Wars of Religion

1st–7th wars

1562–63: Edict of Saint-Germain; Vassy; Rouen; Vergt; Dreux; Orléans; Edict of Amboise

1567–68: Saint-Denis; Chartres

1568–70: Jarnac; La Roche-l'Abeille; Orthez; Moncontour

1572–73: Mons; St. Bartholomew; Sommières; Sancerre; La Rochelle

1574–76: Dormans; Edict of Beaulieu

1576–77: Treaty of Bergerac

1579–80: Treaty of Fleix

War of the Three Henrys: Treaty of Nemours; Coutras; Vimory; Arques; Day of the Barricades; Ivry; Paris; Rouen; Caudebec; Craon; Blaye; Morlaix; Fort Crozon; Edict of Nantes

Franco-Spanish War (1595–98): Fontaine-Française; Ham; Le Catelet; Doullens; Cambrai; Calais; Ardres; Amiens

Huguenot rebellions

1621–22: Saumur; Saint-Jean-d'Angély; La Rochelle; Montauban; Royan; Saint-Foix; Nègrepelisse; Saint-Antonin; Montpellier; Saint-Martin-de-Ré; Treaty of Montpellier

1625: Blavet; Ré island; Treaty of Paris

1627–29: Saint-Martin-de-Ré; La Rochelle; Privas; Alès; Montauban; Peace of Alès

Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685)

The Treaty of Paris (1626) was a peace agreement between king Louis XIII and the Huguenots following the outbreak of the Second Huguenot rebellion and the Capture of Ré island.

The Treaty of Paris was signed between the city of La Rochelle and Louis XIII on 5 February 1626, preserving religious freedom but imposing some guaranties against possible future upheavals: La Rochelle was prohibited from keeping a war fleet and had to destroy a fort in Tasdon. The contentious Fort Louis under Royal control near the western gate of the city was supposed to be destroyed "in reasonable time".^[1]

Notes

↑ Europe's physician by Hugh Redwald Trevor-Roper p.289

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