The Edict of Nantes
Signed on 13 April 1598, the Edict of Nantes granted rights to France's Calvinist Protestants, known as Huguenots.
Religion
The Survival of the Church of England in the 17th Century
John Morrill re-examines a stormy period of religious history.
Charlemagne's Church at Aachen
Janet L. Nelson looks at the history of this church in the small town in the North-Rhine Westfalia region of western Germany.
Christmas Fare
David Bates examines a Tudor Christmas Fare at Hampton Court Palace.
Henry VIII and his Church
Richard Rex argues that the main inspiration for the king's pick-and-mix religion was neither Protestant nor Catholic but Hebraic.
Black Men and Women in the Gordon Riots
Marika Sherwood trawls contemporary reports of the anti-Catholic protests that rocked London in June 1780 to reveal the black men and women who took part, exploring their motives and punishments for doing so.
The Hilton Gang: Terrorising Dissent in 1680s London
The last years of Charles II saw London a hotbed of political and religious conflict, exploited by a 'hit squad' who brought a reign of terror to the city.
Zwingli and the Urban Reformation
Michael Mullett looks at the contradictory attitudes and mixed achievements of a courageous reformer.
Mormons reach the Great Salt Lake, Utah
The advance party reached their final destination on July 24th, 1847.
Bolivia's Jesuit Missions
Russell Chamberlin looks at the renaissance of Bolivia's Jesuit mission