Articles, maps, and bibliography detailing the wars between Protestants and Catholics in 16th century France.

A site on pre-reformation history, Lutheranism, and the Huguenots in France.

A description by the historian De Thou, who as a young man witnessed the massacre on August 24, 1572.

An extensive list of links to resources on the Huguenots and the French Reformation.

Book 13 of Wylie's works, from the rise of Protestantism in France (1510) to the publication of the Institutes in 1536.

Book 14 of Wylie's work, covering the rise and establishment of Protestantism at Geneva.

Book 17 of Wylie's works covering Protestantism in France from the death of Francis I (1547) to the Edict of Nantes (1598).

Book 22 of Wylie's work, covering Protestantism in France from the death of Henry IV (1610) to the Revolution (1789).

Chapter 12 of a book,"The Great Controversy" by Ellen G. White, tracing the history of the movement in France from Jacques Lefevre to John Calvin.

A study of some of the religious controversies between Catholics and Protestants.

August 24, 1572, was the date of the infamous St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre in France. On that day, over 400 years ago, began one of the most horrifying holocausts in history.

A copy of the edict by Louis XIV in 1685 which again allowed persecution of the French Reformed Church.

Comprehensive links for Reformation France and French History during the 16th and 17th centuries.

A reformer who helped consolidate the Reformation in Lausanne and then captured the hearts of the Huguenots in France.

A Catholic Encyclopedia article on the Huguenots and their place in the French reformation.

A timeline beginning in France with Jacques le Fevre in 1512 through the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes by King Louis XIV in 1685. Events concerning the Huguenots in the New World are also listed.

Describes the religious wars of France and includes a link to a timeline of Huguenot and Protestant Reformed chronology.