FTP, name this 1598 decree, where Henry IV of France granted religious freedom to the Huguenots.
The 95 articles in its main text were based on recent unsuccessful peace treaties, while 56 of them, signed less than a month later, were "particulars" or secret articles. It established a special chamber to settle disputes as well as 66 places de sûreté, such as Montauban and La Rochelle. However, soldiers were billeted in homes under the system of dragonnades, and its political clauses were removed by the Peace of Alès. While it ended the Wars of Religion, it was revoked by Louis XIV's enactment of the Edict of Fontainebleau, which declared that Protestantism was illegal. FTP, name this 1598 decree, where Henry IV of France granted religious freedom to the Huguenots.
The 95 articles in its main text were based on recent unsuccessful peace treaties, while 56 of them, signed less than a month later, were "particulars" or secret articles.
Edict of {Nantes}