This source names France directly: "the 1998 FIFA World Cup final between France and Brazil tests the community's patience and their own growth toward monastic discipline."
Source Wikipedia, "The Cup (1999 film)"
The revolutionary French state carried out the campaign across the whole country, with Nantes its single most lethal site.
Source Dechristianization of France during the French Revolution (New World Encyclopedia)
Began in Poitou in 1681 and extended across France's Huguenot regions by 1685.
Source Dragonnades (Wikipedia)
This source names France directly: "Bohuslav Martinu, composed near Nice, France, at the turn of December 1954 and January 1955 after he had considered the subject for fourteen years, and premiered January 24, 1958, in Basel..."
Source Bohuslav Martinu Institute, "The Epic of Gilgamesh," official work page
This source names France directly: "The book has sold more than 750,000 copies across Turkey and France combined and was shortlisted for the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award in 2012."
Source Wikipedia, "The Forty Rules of Love"
This source names France directly: "legal toleration in sixteenth century France, culminating in the 1598 Edict of Nantes, built from the French state and religious archival record of the Wars of Religion."
Source The Huguenot Struggle for RecognitionN. M. Sutherland
This source names France directly: "own annual reports from New France."
Source The Jesuit Relations: Natives and Missionaries in Seventeenth-Century North AmericaAllan Greer, editor
This source names France directly: "Henri IV of France signed the Edict of Nantes at Nantes on 13 April 1598, ending the French Wars of Religion between Catholics and Huguenots."
Source The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church, 3rd revised editionF. L. Cross and E. A. Livingstone (eds.)
King Philip IV of France ordered and directed the 1307 arrests and pressed Pope Clement V toward the 1312 dissolution.
Source The Trial of the TemplarsMalcolm Barber
This source names France directly: "Barbarossa, King Philip II of France and King Richard I of England."
Source God's War: A New History of the CrusadesChristopher Tyerman
This source names France directly: "with limited circulation outside France and Belgium at the time, which is part of why its priority went largely unrecognized for years, a historical detail rather than a flaw in the paper's own..."
Source Un univers homogene de masse constante et de rayon croissant rendant compte de la vitesse radiale des nebuleuses extra-galactiquesGeorges Lemaitre
This source names France directly: "toleration of Protestantism in France and drove large scale Huguenot emigration."
Source Une foi, une loi, un roi? La Revocation de l'Edit de NantesElisabeth Labrousse
This source names France directly: "the tarot begin in eighteenth-century France with Court de Gebelin and Etteilla, three centuries after these cards were painted.
What survives, exactly."
Source Divinity Atlas Long-Form Articles, First Edition
This source names France directly: "regions including the United States, France and Germany, and Vice Chairman Zhang Gaocheng's description of the World Federation of Daoism's founding as a landmark event in the religion's history."
Source World Federation of Daoism Established to Promote Daoist Unity (CGTN)
This source names France directly: "from the United States, Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Russia, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and historian Micheal Clodfelter's reference compilation for its..."
Source World War I Casualties (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names France directly: "Yaker v. France, the United Nations Human Rights Committee's own 2018 communication decision, found that France's face covering ban violated Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and..."
Source Yaker v. France, Communication No. 2747/2016, CCPR/C/123/D/2747/2016United Nations Human Rights Committee
Showing 51 to 66 of 66 in Associated With, page 2 of 2.