This book investigates the reasons why the Catholic population of Paris increasingly tolerated the minority Protestant Huguenot population between 1685 and 1789.
This book investigates the reasons why the Catholic population of Paris increasingly tolerated the minority Protestant Huguenot population between 1685 and 1789.
David Garrioch is Professor of History at Monash University, Victoria. He has written widely on the social history of Paris in the eighteenth century, including The Making of Revolutionary Paris (2002), which won the New South Wales Premier's Prize for History in 2003.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The campaign against the Protestants 2. Paris: 'ville de tolérance' 3. Who were the Huguenots of Paris? 4. Keeping the faith: family and religious culture 5. Networks: the Protestants in the city 6. Catholics and Protestants: hostility, indifference, and coexistence 7. Growing acceptance 8. Changing beliefs and religious cultures 9. A non-confessional public domain 10. Conclusion: the coming of religious freedom.
Introduction 1. The campaign against the Protestants 2. Paris: 'ville de tolérance' 3. Who were the Huguenots of Paris? 4. Keeping the faith: family and religious culture 5. Networks: the Protestants in the city 6. Catholics and Protestants: hostility, indifference, and coexistence 7. Growing acceptance 8. Changing beliefs and religious cultures 9. A non-confessional public domain 10. Conclusion: the coming of religious freedom.
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