Peace of Longjumeau
The peace of Longjumeau is signed on March 23rd 1568, between catholics and Protestants.
She concludes the second war of religion French. The battles of Saint-Denis remained undecided, and misses it finances obliges the two camps with peace.
The conditions of the edict of Amboise are renewed (worship authorized in a city by Bailliage, prohibition of worship in Paris, in the intramural cities). The king commits himself paying the mercenaries of the Protestants, if they leave the kingdom immediately.
This peace is in fact a truce; it is called the lame peace for this reason, and because it was concluded by Biron, which limped.
See too
Related articles
-
Constable of Montmorency
- Catherine de Médicis
- Admiral de Coligny
- Cop
- Odet de Coligny
External documentation
- Text of the peace of Lonjumeau (edict of Paris), site of the National school of the charters.
Sources
, p 263
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