-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited The Michelade in Nimes, 1567 in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
On September 30, 1567, members of the Protestant majority of Nîmes, led by many members of the présidial court, overthrew the Catholic town council. They arrested many leading Catholics, both laity and priests, who they felt perverted the word and will of God, and massacred an estimated one hundred of them; about one-third of the dead can be s…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited The Michelade in Nimes, 1567 in the group
History on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
On September 30, 1567, members of the Protestant majority of Nîmes, led by many members of the présidial court, overthrew the Catholic town council. They arrested many leading Catholics, both laity and priests, who they felt perverted the word and will of God, and massacred an estimated one hundred of them; about one-third of the dead can be s…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Church and State in the French Reformation in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
Review Essay on work (2004 to 2014) on French religious history, 1500-1650. The article discusses books including “Une concorde urbaine: Senlis au temps des réformes (vers 1520-vers 1580)” by Thierry Amalou, “Martyrs & Murderers: The Guise Family & the Making of Europe” by Stuart Carroll, and “Calvin” by Bruce Gordon, focusing on the relationship…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Church and State in the French Reformation in the group
History on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
Review Essay on work (2004 to 2014) on French religious history, 1500-1650. The article discusses books including “Une concorde urbaine: Senlis au temps des réformes (vers 1520-vers 1580)” by Thierry Amalou, “Martyrs & Murderers: The Guise Family & the Making of Europe” by Stuart Carroll, and “Calvin” by Bruce Gordon, focusing on the relationship…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Ending the French Wars of Religion in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
In “Ending the French Wars of Religion,” Allan A. Tulchin considers why these sixteenth-century sectarian wars—eight of them—recurred over half a century and why they finally ended when they did. The existing literature emphasizes that the French state proved too weak to enforce order, and that each side believed itself favored by God, making…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Ending the French Wars of Religion in the group
History on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
In “Ending the French Wars of Religion,” Allan A. Tulchin considers why these sixteenth-century sectarian wars—eight of them—recurred over half a century and why they finally ended when they did. The existing literature emphasizes that the French state proved too weak to enforce order, and that each side believed itself favored by God, making…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Same‐Sex Couples Creating Households in Old Regime France: The Uses of the Affrèrement in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
Analysis of medieval and Renaissance era French non-nuclear household systems. Shows that such arrangements were common, and occasionally consisted of same-sex unrelated male couples.
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Same‐Sex Couples Creating Households in Old Regime France: The Uses of the Affrèrement in the group
History on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
Analysis of medieval and Renaissance era French non-nuclear household systems. Shows that such arrangements were common, and occasionally consisted of same-sex unrelated male couples.
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Same‐Sex Couples Creating Households in Old Regime France: The Uses of the Affrèrement on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
Analysis of medieval and Renaissance era French non-nuclear household systems. Shows that such arrangements were common, and occasionally consisted of same-sex unrelated male couples.
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited The Michelade in Nimes, 1567 on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
On September 30, 1567, members of the Protestant majority of Nîmes, led by many members of the présidial court, overthrew the Catholic town council. They arrested many leading Catholics, both laity and priests, who they felt perverted the word and will of God, and massacred an estimated one hundred of them; about one-third of the dead can be s…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Church and State in the French Reformation on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
Review Essay on work (2004 to 2014) on French religious history, 1500-1650. The article discusses books including “Une concorde urbaine: Senlis au temps des réformes (vers 1520-vers 1580)” by Thierry Amalou, “Martyrs & Murderers: The Guise Family & the Making of Europe” by Stuart Carroll, and “Calvin” by Bruce Gordon, focusing on the relationship…[Read more]
-
Allan A. Tulchin deposited Ending the French Wars of Religion on Humanities Commons 3 years, 10 months ago
In “Ending the French Wars of Religion,” Allan A. Tulchin considers why these sixteenth-century sectarian wars—eight of them—recurred over half a century and why they finally ended when they did. The existing literature emphasizes that the French state proved too weak to enforce order, and that each side believed itself favored by God, making…[Read more]