Siege of Metz
Sees action at the Siege of Metz
Role range: 1547-1559
Follow Louis I de Bourbon through 48 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Sees action at the Siege of Metz
Role range: 1547-1559
Sees action at the Battle of St Quentin
Role range: 1547-1559
At the accession of the Guise King appoints himself military protector of the Huguenots
Louis I prince of Condé became an important aristocratic protector of French Protestant interests.
Louis Prince of Conde is arrested on suspicion of leading the Amboise conspiracy
Role range: 1560-1560
Louis Prince of Conde is arrested on suspicion of leading the Amboise conspiracy
Role range: 1560-1560
Sentenced to death for his part in the Conspiracy of Amboise
Conde is sentenced to death before Francis II dies
Role range: 1560-1560
The King dies & Louis death sentence is commuted, the Queen Mother needs his support
Francis II's death prevents Conde's execution and changes the political balance
Role range: 1560-1560
The "Amboise conspiracy", or "Tumult of Amboise", the attempt on the part of a group of disaffected nobles (led by Jean du Barry, seigneur de la Renaudie) to abduct the young king and eliminate the Guise faction, is foiled
The "Amboise conspiracy", or "Tumult of Amboise", the attempt on the part of a group of disaffected nobles (led by Jean du Barry, seigneur de la Renaudie) to abduct the young king and eliminate the Guise faction, is foiled
Plots to capture Francis II, believes his elder brother should be Regent
Persecution of French Huguenots is suspended by the Edict of Orleans
Role range: 1561-1561
The Edict of Orleans eases pressure on French Huguenots
Role range: 1561-1561
Royal policy temporarily suspends persecution of Huguenots
Role range: 1561-1561
Supports attempts to achieve a Protestant Catholic compromise at Poissy
Role range: 1561-1561
Appointed Governor of Picardy
Role range: 1561-1569
Supports negotiations that lead toward limited toleration for Huguenots
Role range: 1561-1562
Conde becomes increasingly associated with the Huguenot political cause
Role range: 1561-1569
Conde makes Orleans the main Huguenot stronghold
Role range: 1562-1598 – 1561-1569
Conde takes leadership of the Huguenot military cause
Role range: 1562-1598 – 1561-1569
Conde accepts English support and offers Le Havre as security
Role range: 1562-1598 – 1561-1569
Conde threatens Paris with Huguenot forces before Dreux
Role range: 1562-1598 – 1561-1569
Conde is captured during the first major battle of the war
Role range: 1562-1598 – 1561-1569
Captured in battle at the western edge of the Ile de France
Marches on Paris
At the Battle of Dreux and at Orleans, occur the first major engagements; at Dreux, Conde is captured by the Guises and Montmorency, the governor general, by the Bourbons
At the Battle of Dreux and at Orleans, occur the first major engagements; at Dreux, Conde is captured by the Guises and Montmorency, the governor general, by the Bourbons
Surrenders Le Harvre to England to gain military support against the Duke of Guise
After the Guise massacres Hugenots at Vassy & captures Paris, Louis captures Orleans
After Guise massacres Hugenots at Vassy & captures Paris, Louis captures Orleans
The duc de Guise orders the massacre of Huguenots at Vassy & provokes the Wars of Religion
The duc de Guise orders the massacre of Huguenots at Vassy & provokes the Wars of Religion
The duc de Guise orders the massacre of Huguenots at Vassy & provokes the Wars of Religion
The Bourbons, led by Louis I de Bourbon, Prince de Cond‚, organise a protectorate over the Protestant churches and begin to seize and garrison strategic towns along the Loire
Prince Louis of Condé rallied Protestant forces as the outbreak of civil war shattered attempts at compromise.
The prince of Condé was captured following the Battle of Dreux, a major engagement in the first religious war.
Conde accepts peace terms after the first war of religion
Role range: 1562-1598 – 1561-1569
Conde resumes political activity after the pacification
Role range: 1561-1569
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.