Routledge Experiencing Exile: Huguenot Refugees in the Dutch Republic

Explore a significant chapter of early modern European history with Experiencing Exile: Huguenot Refugees in the Dutch Republic, 1680-1700. This scholarly work examines the massive migration wave triggered by the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685 and the subsequent persecution of Huguenots in France. Rather than focusing solely on high-profile figures, this book provides a broader perspective on the refugee experience. It investigates how French Protestants navigated the challenges of living as strangers in a new land. Readers will learn how these individuals used their religious beliefs and personal histories to find comfort and identity during their time in exile. Part of the Politics and Culture in Europe, 1650-1750 series, this book offers a deep look into the social and cultural realities of displacement. It is an essential resource for students and historians interested in the Huguenot Refuge and the complexities of migration in the late 17th century.