Les églises protestantes font preuve de vitalité jusqu’en 1660. A partir de cette date, les mesures prises au nom du roi contre «ceux de la Religion Prétendue Réformée» (R.P.R.) se multiplient jusqu’à la révocation de l’édit de Nantes en 1685. La plupart des protestants abjurent et deviennent des «nouveaux catholiques». La pratique clandestine de leur religion dans des assemblées au «Désert» sous la conduite de «prédicants» est sévèrement réprimée.
The 20th national synod in Privas, 1612
The salaries of the Académies professors, Privas Synod, 1612
Discourse of Pastor Murat, synod in Saint-Paul les trois châteaux, 1625
List of the 26 national synods
Provincial Synod in the Vivarais, 1673
The King's Declaration against the heretics (1657)
A royal edict in 1680: protestants were not allowed to practice as midwives
1681 Prohibition of singing hymns
A royal edict in 1685: protestants were not allowed to practice as lawyers
Ban on gatherings for prayers and public readings (November, 14, 1682)
Revocation of the edict of Nantes
Signatures (Colbert, Louvois) on the edict of Fontainebleau repealing the Edict of Nantes
The Mas d'Azil inhabitants foreswear in 1685, Ariège
Renouncements in Marvejols
Noble Man Richard Brazi abjures in Châtillon
Sentence to the galleys is signed by Louis Le Tellier
Basville's signature
Claude Brousson's signature
Vivent's autograph
For the flock without a shepherd
