Treaty of Loudun ends the Second Civil War in France

Historical Context Note

Litencyc Editors (Independent Scholar - Europe)

The Literary Encyclopedia. Volume 1.5.2.03: French Writing and Culture of the Seventeenth Century: Classical and Baroque, 1600-1700.
Vol. editors: Heather Kirk (University of Western Ontario), Kathrina LaPorta (New York University), Polly Mangerson (DePaul University), Julia Prest (University of St Andrews), Allison Stedman (University of North Carolina, Charlotte), Tim Unwin (University of Bristol), David Williams (University of Sheffield)

Domains

Treaties and alliances

Dates

Date of occurrence 1616-05-03

Places

France (Location)

Resources

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Marie de Medici, Queen Mother of France, and Henry II, Prince of Condé, sign the Treaty of Loudun to end the Second Civil War. Its terms grant an amnesty for the Prince of Condé and the other rebels, but refuses to give any more concessions to the Huguenots. The cause for which the rebels were fighting, namely the removal of Concino Concini from power.

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64 words

Citation: Editors, Litencyc. "Treaty of Loudun ends the Second Civil War in France". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 01 February 2011 [https://www.litencyc.com/php/stopics.php?rec=true&UID=15770, accessed 25 April 2024.]

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