-
Camisards were
Huguenots (French Protestants) of the
rugged and
isolated Cévennes
region and the
neighbouring Vaunage in
southern France. In the early...
-
Camisards (French:
guerre des
Camisards) or the Cévennes War (French:
guerre des Cévennes) was an
uprising of
Protestant peasants known as
Camisards in...
- of
Camisard war in the Cévennes
abund in
towns and
villages of the Cévennes
National Park. A
permanent exhibition devoted to the
memory of
Camisards has...
-
Roland Laporte (1675 – 14
August 1704),
better known as Roland, was a
Camisard leader who was born at Mas
Soubeyran (Gard) in a
cottage that has become...
- (28
November 1681 – 17 May 1740), was the
Occitan Huguenot chief of the
Camisards. He was born at Mas Roux, a
small hamlet in the
commune of
Ribaute near...
- a
severe blow. In the end, however,
despite renewed tensions with the
Camisards of south-central
France at the end of his reign,
Louis may have helped...
-
Retrieved 26
March 2019. "The
Camisard War".
Archived from the
original on 18 July 2013.
Retrieved 26
March 2019. "The
first Camisards and
freedom of conscience"...
- the war. In South-Eastern France,
Britain funded the
Huguenot 1704-1710
Camisard rebellion; one
objective of the 1707
campaign in
Northern Italy and Southern...
- Württemberg (Germany)
since the 18th century, as a
consequence of the
Camisard war. The last
Occitan speakers were
heard in the 1930s. In the Spanish...
-
Succession is fought,
involving most of
continental Europe. 1702–1715:
Camisard rebellion in France. 1703:
Saint Petersburg is
founded by
Peter the Great;...
