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- François_de_la_Noue abstract "François de la Noue (1531 – August 14, 1591), called Bras-de-Fer (Iron Arm), was one of the Huguenot captains of the 16th century. He was born near Nantes in 1531, of an ancient Breton family.He served in Italy under Marshal Brissac, and in the first Huguenot war, but his first great exploit was the capture of Orléans at the head of only fifteen cavaliers in 1567, during the second war. During the third war, at the battle of Jarnac in March 1569 he commanded the rearguard, and at Moncontour the following October he was taken prisoner; but he was exchanged in time to resume the governorship of Poitou, and to inflict a signal defeat on the royalist troops before Rochefort.At the siege of Fontenay (1570) his left arm was shattered by a bullet and later amputated; but a mechanic of La Rochelle made him an artificial iron arm (hence his sobriquet) with a hook for holding his reins. When peace was made in France in the same year, La Noue carried his sword against the Spaniards in the Netherlands, but was taken at the recapture of Mons by the Spanish in 1572.Permitted to return to France, he was commissioned by Charles IX, after the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, to reconcile the inhabitants of La Rochelle, the great stronghold of the Huguenots, to the king (see Siege of La Rochelle (1572-1573)). But the Rochellois were too much alarmed to come to terms; and La Noue, perceiving that war was imminent, and knowing that his post was on the Huguenot side, gave up his royal commission, and from 1574 till 1578 acted as general of La Rochelle.When peace was again concluded La Noue once more went to aid the Protestants of the Low Countries. In 1579, together with the Englishman John Norreys, he led the Dutch States' army at the Battle of Borgerhout, where Alexander Farnese, Spanish Governor of the Netherlands, defeated them. He took several towns and captured Count Egmont in 1580; but a few weeks afterwards he fell into the hands of the Spaniards. Thrust into a prison at Limburg, La Noue was kept confined for five years.It was in captivity that he wrote his celebrated Discours politiques et militaires, a work which was then published at Basel in 1587, La Rochelle in 1590, London (in English) in 1587, Frankfurt on Main (in German) 1592 and 1612 and had an immense influence on the soldiers of all nations. The abiding value of La Noue's Discourses lies in the fact that he wrote of war as a human drama, before it had been elaborated and codified.At length, in June 1585, La Noue was exchanged for Egmont and other important prisoners, while a heavy ransom and a pledge not to bear arms against the King of Spain were also exacted from him. Between 1586 and 1589 La Noue lived in Geneve and took no part in public matters, but in that year he joined Henry of Navarre against the Leaguers. He was present at both sieges of Paris, at Ivry and other battles. At the siege of Lamballe in Brittany he received a wound of which he died at Moncontour on the 4th of August 1591.".
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- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Farnese,_Duke_of_Parma.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Basel.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Borgerhout.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Jarnac.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Moncontour.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Bretons.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Brittany.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink C._Vincens.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Category:1531_births.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Category:1591_deaths.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Category:16th-century_French_writers.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_people_of_the_French_Wars_of_Religion.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Category:Huguenots.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_League_(French).
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Charles_IX_of_France.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Charles_de_Cossé,_Count_of_Brissac.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Limburg.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Frankfurt.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink French_Wars_of_Religion.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Geneva.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Guicciardini.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Henri_Hauser.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Henry_IV_of_France.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Egmond.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Huguenot.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Ivry-la-Bataille.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink John_Norreys.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink La_Rochelle.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink London.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Low_Countries.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Moyse_Amirault.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Nantes.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Orléans.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_de_Bourdeille,_seigneur_de_Brantôme.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Plutarch.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Poitou.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Fontenay.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_La_Rochelle_(1572–73).
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Lamballe.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink St._Bartholomews_Day_massacre.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLink File:La-Noue.jpg.
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLinkText "De la Noue".
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLinkText "François de la Noue".
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageWikiLinkText "La Noue".
- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
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- François_de_la_Noue wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Internet_Archive_author.
- François_de_la_Noue subject Category:1531_births.
- François_de_la_Noue subject Category:1591_deaths.
- François_de_la_Noue subject Category:16th-century_French_writers.
- François_de_la_Noue subject Category:French_people_of_the_French_Wars_of_Religion.
- François_de_la_Noue subject Category:Huguenots.
- François_de_la_Noue hypernym Captains.
- François_de_la_Noue type Person.
- François_de_la_Noue type Writer.
- François_de_la_Noue type Calvinist.
- François_de_la_Noue type Diacritic.
- François_de_la_Noue type Protestant.
- François_de_la_Noue type Redirect.
- François_de_la_Noue type War.
- François_de_la_Noue type Writer.
- François_de_la_Noue type Thing.
- François_de_la_Noue comment "François de la Noue (1531 – August 14, 1591), called Bras-de-Fer (Iron Arm), was one of the Huguenot captains of the 16th century. He was born near Nantes in 1531, of an ancient Breton family.He served in Italy under Marshal Brissac, and in the first Huguenot war, but his first great exploit was the capture of Orléans at the head of only fifteen cavaliers in 1567, during the second war.".
- François_de_la_Noue label "François de la Noue".
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- François_de_la_Noue sameAs Лану,_Франсуа_де.
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- François_de_la_Noue wasDerivedFrom François_de_la_Noue?oldid=706071932.
- François_de_la_Noue depiction La-Noue.jpg.
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