March on Paris
Conde threatens Paris with Huguenot forces before Dreux
Explore 72 historical events and records for France in 1562.
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Conde threatens Paris with Huguenot forces before Dreux
Guise emerges as the leading Catholic commander after Dreux
Guise plays a leading Catholic role at the Battle of Dreux
Conde is captured during the first major battle of the war
Montmorency is captured by Huguenot forces during the battle
Saint Andre is killed after the Battle of Dreux
Coligny withdraws with surviving Huguenot forces after Dreux
Captured in battle at the western edge of the Ile de France
Coligny maneuvers Huguenot cavalry before the Battle of Dreux
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
Admiral Coligny became one of the principal military leaders of the Huguenot cause during the French religious wars.
The prince of Condé was captured following the Battle of Dreux, a major engagement in the first religious war.
Prince Louis of Condé rallied Protestant forces as the outbreak of civil war shattered attempts at compromise.
Supports religious toleration in the shape of the Edict of Saint-Germain, which allows the Huguenots to worship publicly outside of towns and privately inside of them
Supports religious toleration in the shape of the Edict of Saint-Germain, which allows the Huguenots to worship publicly outside of towns and privately inside of them
Supports religious toleration in the shape of the Edict of Saint-Germain, which allows the Huguenots to worship publicly outside of towns and privately inside of them
Supports religious toleration in the shape of the Edict of Saint-Germain, which allows the Huguenots to worship publicly outside of towns and privately inside of them
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 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 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
Violence involving troops of the duke of Guise against Protestant worshippers at Vassy helped trigger the first French War of Religion.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.