Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun The
religion of theHuguenots .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Many ladies and lords belonging to Court strove to convert me to Huguenotism.
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And what are Catholicity and Huguenotism but political factions, with a different set of prayers?
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But the crafty Bearnese had made use of the intimacy only to read the secrets of the Balafre's heart; and on Navarre's flight from the court, and his return to Huguenotism, Guise knew that he had been played upon by
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But the crafty Bearnese had made use of the intimacy only to read the secrets of the Balafre's heart; and on Navarre's flight from the court, and his return to Huguenotism, Guise knew that he had been played upon by
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But the crafty Bearnese had made use of the intimacy only to read the secrets of the Balafre's heart; and on Navarre's flight from the court, and his return to Huguenotism, Guise knew that he had been played upon by
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But the crafty Bearnese had made use of the intimacy only to read the secrets of the Balafre's heart; and on Navarre's flight from the court, and his return to Huguenotism, Guise knew that he had been played upon by
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Many ladies and lords belonging to Court strove to convert me to Huguenotism.
Memoirs of Marguerite de Valois — Volume 1 [Court memoir series]
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Many ladies and lords belonging to Court strove to convert me to Huguenotism.
Memoirs of Marguerite de Valois — Complete [Court memoir series]
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Philip II of Spain was a Roman Catholic fanatic; Charles IX of France was a weak mind, of no definite religious conviction, but used by the Catholics to bring about the massacre of seventy thousand Huguenots; Henry IV of France was probably a Huguenot in genuine feeling, but a political trimmer, a daring and brilliant soldier, a frenzied devotee of women, religion giving him small concern, and his change from Huguenotism to Catholicism a circumstance as trifling as the exchange of his hunter's paraphernalia for court apparel; Queen Elizabeth was as nearly devoid of religious instincts as is possible for a woman, though her purposes and position in politics drove her to the Protestant cause; William of Orange was born a
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