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Advertissement aux fidèles espars parmi le Royaume de France, de se donner garde de ceux qui sans légitime vocation s'ingèrent au ministère de l'Evangile

Charles IX (roi de France ; 1550-1574)

Texte imprimé ancien 1561

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Texte imprimé ancien

Monography

Oeuvre discursive, Ouvrage religieux

Title

*Advertissement aux fidèles espars parmi le Royaume de France, de se donner garde de ceux qui sans légitime vocation s'ingèrent au ministère de l'Evangile. - M.D.LXI., 1561. - [30] p. : gr.s.b. ; In-8°

PPN Sudoc

161674283

Author

Charles IX (roi de France ; 1550-1574)

Notes and bibliography

Imprimeur

Saugrain, Jean (1518-1586)

Subjects

Église catholique -- Relations -- Églises protestantes -- 16e siècle

Églises protestantes -- Relations -- Église catholique -- 16e siècle

Ouvrages avant 1800

Publication place

Lyon

Publication year

1561

Notes Pertaining to Physical Description

Sign. A-C(4), D(3).
Lettrine P en première page ; manchettes

External Indexes/Abstracts/References Note

Cité dans :"Auteur, traducteur, collaborateur, imprimeur... qui écrit ?" (publié sous la dir. de Martine Furno et Raphaële Mouren, Classiques Garnier, 2012), contribution de Michèle Clément p. 167-168 ; p. 194-200

Dans

[Recueil factice. Controverse religieuse. 42 pièces 1557-1562]

Titre modernisé

Avertissement aux fidèles épars parmi le royaume de France de se donner garde de ceux qui sans légitime vocation s'ingèrent au ministère de l'Evangile

Dans

[Recueil factice. Controverse religieuse. 42 pièces 1557-1562]

Charles IX of Sweden

Birth
Tre Kronor Castle, 04.10.1550

Death
Nyköping Castle, 30.10.1611

Nationality
Sweden

Information
Charles IX, also Carl (Swedish: Karl IX; 4 October 1550 – 30 October 1611), [...]

Information
Charles IX, also Carl (Swedish: Karl IX; 4 October 1550 – 30 October 1611), reigned as King of Sweden from 1604 until 1611. He was the youngest son of King Gustav I (r. 1523–1560) and his second wife, Margaret Leijonhufvud, the brother of King John III and half-brother of King Eric XIV, and the uncle of Sigismund, who became king both of Sweden and of Poland. By his father's will, Charles received, by way of appanage, the Duchy of Södermanland, which included the provinces of Närke and Värmland; but he did not come into actual possession of them till after the fall of Eric and the succession to the throne of John in 1569. Both Charles and Eric XIV took their regnal numbers according to a fictitious history of Sweden. He was actually the third Swedish king called Charles. He came into the throne by championing the Protestant cause during the increasingly tense times of religious strife between competing sects of Christianity. Just under a decade after his death, these would re-ignite in the Thirty Years' War of 1618–1648. These conflicts had already caused the dynastic squabble rooted in religious freedom that deposed Charles' nephew (Sigismund III) and brought Charles to rule as king of Sweden. His reign marked the start of the final chapter (dated 1648 by some) both of the Reformation and of the Counter-Reformation. With the death of his brother John III of Sweden in November 1592, the Swedish throne went to his nephew, the Habsburg ally Sigismund of Poland and Sweden. During these tense political times, Charles viewed the inheritance of the throne of Protestant Sweden by his devout Catholic nephew with alarm. Several years of religious controversy and discord followed. While King Sigismund resided in Poland, Charles and the Swedish privy council ruled in Sigismund's name. After various preliminaries, the Riksdag of the Estates forced Sigismund to abdicate the throne to Charles IX in 1595. This eventually kicked off nearly seven decades of sporadic warfare as the two lines of the divided House of Vasa both continued to attempt to remake the union between the Polish and Swedish thrones with opposing counter-claims and dynastic wars. Quite likely, the dynastic outcome between the Swedish and Polish representatives of the House of Vasa exacerbated and radicalized the later actions of Europe's Catholic princes in the German states such as the Edict of Restitution of 1629. In fact, it worsened European politics to the abandonment or prevention of settling events by diplomacy and compromise during the vast bloodletting of the Thirty Years' War. [^]

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Advertissement aux fidèles espars parmi le Royaume de France, de se donner garde de ceux qui sans légitime vocation s'ingèrent au ministère de l'Evangile