Coercion, conversion and counterinsurgency in Louis XIV's France.
This is a study of the domestic application of armed coercion during the reign of Louis XIV. It examines the coercive aspects of tax collection, the royal response to tax revolts, and the use of force to convert the king’s Protestant subjects and to wage a devastating counterinsurgency campaign agai...
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| Superior document: | History of warfare, v. 42 |
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| : | |
| Year of Publication: | 2007 |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | History of warfare ;
v. 42. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (276 p.) |
| Notes: | Description based upon print version of record. |
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Table of Contents:
- Preliminary Material / R.L. Mccullough
- Introduction / R.L. Mccullough
- Chapter One. ‘Huissier, Garnisaire Et Soldat’: Coercion And Tax Collection Under Louis XIV / R.L. Mccullough
- Chapter Two. The Response To Popular Revolt, 1662–1670 / R.L. Mccullough
- Chapter Three. Regional Crisis And Royal Consolidation: The Revolts Of 1675 / R.L. Mccullough
- Chapter Four. ‘Les Missions Bottés’: Religious Coercion Under Louis XIV / R.L. Mccullough
- Chapter Five. The Revolt Of The Camisards, 1702–1704 / R.L. Mccullough
- Conclusion / R.L. Mccullough
- Bibliography / R.L. Mccullough
- Index / R.L. Mccullough.