Before one major battle in this war, the winning side chanted Psalm 118, which led to the eventual losers declaring that their opponents were cowards. After that battle, the losing commander, the duc de Joyeuse, was picked from the corpses and displayed at a nearby castle. In addition to the aforementioned Coutras, other battles in this war included Vimory and Auneau, in both of which a German faction was defeated. However, the eventual winning side won mostly because its leader outlived those of the other two sides. For 10 points, name this last of the wars of religion in France, in which three men of the same name battled for the French throne.
Before one major battle in this war, the winning side chanted Psalm 118, which led to the eventual losers declaring that their opponents were cowards. After that battle, the losing commander, the duc de Joyeuse, was picked from the corpses and displayed at a nearby castle. In addition to the aforementioned Coutras, other battles in this war included Vimory and Auneau, in both of which a German faction was defeated. However, the eventual winning side won mostly because its leader outlived those of the other two sides. For 10 points, name this last of the wars of religion in France, in which three men of the same name battled for the French throne.
Before one major battle in this war, the winning side chanted Psalm 118, which led to the eventual losers declaring that their opponents were cowards.
War of the Three Henrys [prompt on French Wars of Religion before it is read]