Fourth; 1572–1573 Mons; Sommières; Sancerre; La Rochelle
Fifth; 1574–1576 Dormans
Sixth; 1577 La Charité-sur-Loire; Issoire; Brouage
Seventh; 1580 La Fère
War of the Three Henrys (1585–1589) Coutras; Vimory; Auneau; Day of the Barricades
Succession of Henry IV of France (1589–1594) Arques; Ivry; Paris; Château-Laudran; Rouen; Caudebec; Craon; 1st Luxembourg; Blaye; Morlaix; Fort Crozon
Franco-Spanish War (1595–1598) 2nd Luxembourg; Fontaine-Française; Ham; Le Catelet; Doullens; Cambrai; Calais; La Fère; Ardres; Amiens
v
t
e
Huguenot rebellions
1621–22
Saumur
Saint-Jean-d'Angély
La Rochelle
Montauban
Royan
Saint-Foix
Nègrepelisse
Saint-Antonin
Montpellier
Treaty of Montpellier
Saint-Martin-de-Ré
1625
Blavet
Ré island
Treaty of Paris
1627–29
Saint-Martin-de-Ré
Pont du Feneau
La Rochelle
Privas
Alès
Montauban
Peace of Alès
Aftermath
Dragonnades
War of the Camisards
The Surrender of Montauban occurred on 21 August 1629, when the Huguenot city of Montauban surrendered to the Catholic troops of the French king Louis XIII under the direction of Richelieu.
In 1622, Mautauban had successfully resisted the assaults of Louis XIII, but the city finally lost its independence with its surrender to royal forces in 1629.[1] Montauban was considered to be the most powerful Huguenot fortress in France after La Rochelle.[2]
The redition was the final chapter of the Huguenot rebellions, as the remnants of Huguenot power in southern France surrendered to the king. After the sieges of Privas and Alès, the remaining Huguenot cities rapidly fell, and finally Montauban surrendered without resistance.[3] This was one of the last events in the repression of the Huguenot rebellions in France.[3]
The redition was followed by the Peace of Alès of 27 September 1629, which settled the revolt by guaranteeing the practice of the Huguenot religion and judicial protection, but requiring Huguenot strongholds as well as political assemblies to be dismantled.[4][5]
Soon after the surrender, the fortifications of Montauban were taken down by Richelieu.[1] Catholicism was reinstated in Montauban, and a governing body, formed of half Protestants and half Catholics, established, as well as a senior administrator representing the king in 1635.[6] In the space of 30 years, numerous discriminatory rules were established against the Protestants of Montauban, from clothing to religious restrictions.[6] The Huguenots of Montauban were finally broken by Catholic military repression, the dragonnades, in 1683.[6]
^ abThe London encyclopaedia 15 by Thomas Curtis p.63
^French Absolutism: The Crucial Phase, 1620-1629 by A. D. Lublinskaya, Brian Pearce p.191ff
^ abSiege Warfare: The fortress in the early modern world, 1494-1660 Christopher Duffy p.121
^Religion and Royal Justice in Early Modern France; by Diane Claire Margolf; p. 19
^The Cambridge Illustrated History of France; by Colin Jones p. 145
^ abcLa Trobe: The Making of a Governor by Dianne Reilly Drury p. 11ff
and 22 Related for: Surrender of Montauban information
Renaud (or Renaut or Renault) de Montauban (Modern French: [ʁəno d(ə) mɔ̃tobɑ̃]; German: Reinhold von Montalban; Italian: Rinaldo di Montalbano; Dutch:...
Toulouse and Montauban shootings were a series of Islamist terrorist attacks committed by Mohammed Merah in March 2012 in the cities ofMontauban and Toulouse...
The Capture ofMontauban (Monty-Bong to the British), took place on 1 July 1916, the first day of the Battle of the Somme, between the British Fourth...
The Holocaust was the genocide of European Jews during World War II. Between 1941 and 1945, Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered...
Beaudouin was taken to Montauban and hanged at his brother's command. After the Treaty of Meaux in 1229, the French king rebuilt the walls of both the town and...
soon fell in the Siege of Alès in June 1629. The remaining Huguenot cities rapidly fell too, and finally Montaubansurrendered after a short siege led...
revenge for the mistreatment of their prisoners. The French commander Cousin-Montauban was later awarded the title of "Count of Palikao" and a decade later...
around the same time as it, such as Aspremont (before 1190) and Renaut de Montauban (aka Quatre fils Aymon, c. 1200). Generally according to traditional French...
of troops attempted to surround La Rochelle under the Count of Soissons in the Blockade of La Rochelle, but Louis XIII then moved south to Montauban,...
is contrasted with Renaud de Montauban against whom he occasionally fights. In Norway, the tales of Roland are part of the 13th-century Karlamagnús saga...
Renaud de Montauban (after its main character) is a medieval tale spun around the four sons of Duke Aymon: the knight Renaud de Montauban (also spelled...
reduced to two, La Rochelle and Montauban. The brevets were entirely withdrawn in 1629, by Louis XIII, following the Siege of La Rochelle, in which Cardinal...
relatives of the Count of Toulouse took him prisoner in his castle of Lolmie, near Montcuq and delivered him to Raymond VI who was in Montauban. His brother...
decided by Guillaume de Montauban, a squire who mounted his horse and rode into the English line, breaking it. He overthrew seven of the English champions...
She chose General Cousin-Montauban, better known as the Count of Palikao, seventy-four years old and former commander of the French expeditionary force...
14-year-old sister, and several of their friends. As a consequence of the sabotage of the rail cars, Das Reich left Montauban on 8 June with 1,400 vehicles...
They then switched to attacking road and rail routes between Brive and Montauban, eventually completely stopping railway traffic between Cahors and Souillac...
although this later allowed France to play a part in the signing of the German surrender, Roosevelt in particular refused to allow any discussion about...
population of La Rochelle decreased from 27,000 to 5,000 due to casualties, famine, and disease. Surrender was unconditional. By the terms of the Peace of Alais...
prominent crew members. For a list of female pirates, see women in piracy. For pirates of fiction or myth, see list of fictional pirates. "CHRISTIANITY"...