Dragonnades became common just before its provisions were revoked by the Edict of Fontainebleau.
This document, which invoked the second article of the Conference of Nerat, was signed three weeks after an agreement negotiated by its architect, the Peace of Vervins. Some provisions of its first part were remanded by the Peace of Alés, while most of the fifty-six "secret articles" remained unchanged.  Montaubon and La Rochelle were among the cities designated as "places de surete" by this agreement, which took the Parlement of Rouen ten years to approve. Dragonnades became common just before its provisions were revoked by the Edict of Fontainebleau. Signed by Henry IV in 1598, for 10 points, name this edict that granted freedom of religion to Huguenots.
This document, which invoked the second article of the Conference of Nerat, was signed three weeks after an agreement negotiated by its architect, the Peace of Vervins.
Edict of {Nantes}