Capture of Paris
Fails to conquer North Aquitaine but gains Sicily
Role range: 1337-1453 – 1227-1272
Follow Henry III through 43 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Fails to conquer North Aquitaine but gains Sicily
Role range: 1337-1453 – 1227-1272
Discussions of a possible marriage between Elizabeth I and the duke of Anjou formed part of the wider rapprochement accompanying the treaty.
The Edict of Boulogne-sur-Mer ends the 4th War of Religion favorably for the Huguenots
Role range: 1574-1589
The Edict of Boulogne-sur-Mer ends the 4th War of Religion
Role range: 1574-1589
The duke of Anjou, later Henry III, commanded royal forces besieging the Protestant stronghold of La Rochelle.
Fights both the Huguenots & the Catholic League
Role range: 1574-1589
Fights both the Huguenots & the Catholic League
Role range: 1574-1589
Fights both the Huguenots & the Catholic League
Role range: 1574-1589
Henry III founds the Order of the Holy Spirit
Role range: 1574-1589
Succeeds as King of France
Role range: 1574-1589
Henry III maintained diplomatic engagement with Elizabeth I after succeeding Charles IX, notwithstanding religious and political tensions.
Henry III bans Protestantism to appease his Catholic ally Philip II
Role range: 1574-1589
The Peace of Chastenoy ends the 5th War of Religion
Role range: 1574-1589
Henry III bans Protestantism to appease his Catholic ally Philip II
Role range: 1574-1589
Under the Peace of Bergerac Henry III & the Holy League grant the Huguenots peace terms
Role range: 1574-1589
Under the Peace of Bergerac Henry III & the Holy League grant the Huguenots peace terms
Role range: 1574-1589
Under the Peace of Bergerac Henry III & the Holy League grant the Huguenots peace terms
Role range: 1574-1589
The Peace of Beaulieu granted substantial concessions to Protestants before renewed Catholic opposition curtailed the settlement.
The decision to build the bridge is made by King Henry III who laid its first stone in 1578, during which year the foundations of four piers and one abutment were completed
Role range: 1589-1610
The Treaty of Fleix ends the 7th War of Religion
Role range: 1580-1580 – 1574-1589
Death Francois, Duke of Anjou and Alencon, heir to the throne, Henry III has no children, according to the Salic law the succession will pass on to Henry King of Navarre a Protestant
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Last of a series of civil wars in France known as the Huguenot Wars or French Wars of Religion, the War of the Three Henrys is the Eighth and final war
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
After Guises assassination Henry allies himself with the Duke of Navarre
Role range: 1574-1589
Henry has Guise murdered at Blois
Role range: 1574-1589
Henry is forced to join the Catholic League by the Paris mob
Role range: 1574-1589
Henry makes the Duke of Navarre his successor
Role range: 1574-1589
Navarre leads the Huguenots to victory over Henry III at the Battle of Coutras
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Navarre leads the Huguenots to victory over Henry III at the Battle of Coutras
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Day of the Barricades in Paris, Duke Henry of Guise seizes the city, forcing King Henry III to flee
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Forced into an alliance with a Huguenot cousin, Henry of Navarre
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Expelled by the Duke of Guise, head of the Catholic League
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Expelled by the Duke of Guise, head of the Catholic League
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
King Henry III of France capitulates to the Duke of Guise and returns to Paris
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Assassinated by a Dominican monk, Henry is the last of the Valois line
Role range: 1574-1589
Death of Henry III, assassinated
Role range: 1574-1589
After Henrys assassination Paris suffers a 4 year siege
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Henry of Guise is lured into a trap and assassinated, on the orders of Henry III
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
Henry III of France strikes his ultra-Catholic enemies, having the Duke of Guise and his brother, Cardinal Louis of Guise, killed, and holding the Cardinal de Bourbon a prisoner
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
The Guises propose a settlement with a cipher as heir and demand a meeting of the States General, which takes place at Blois
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
The Guises propose a settlement with a cipher as heir and demand a meeting of the States General, which takes place at Blois
Role range: 1584-1598 – 1574-1589
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.