Revolt of Languedoc (1632)

Target entity: Revolt of Languedoc (1632)
Context triple: [Henri de Montmorency, participatedIn, Revolt of Languedoc (1632)]

• A. Camisard revolt
  The Camisard revolt was an early 18th-century Protestant (Huguenot) uprising in the Cévennes region of France against royal religious persecution following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
• B. Huguenot rebellions
  The Huguenot rebellions were a series of early 17th-century uprisings by French Protestants against the Catholic monarchy, driven by religious tensions and struggles over political and civil rights.
• C. Cabochien revolt
  The Cabochien revolt was a 1413 Parisian uprising led by radical supporters of the Burgundian faction that sought sweeping political and fiscal reforms during the Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War.
• D. Vendée uprising
  The Vendée uprising was a royalist and Catholic counter-revolutionary revolt in western France during the French Revolution, marked by fierce guerrilla warfare and brutal repression.
• E. Siege of Paris (Fronde)
  The Siege of Paris during the Fronde (1649) was a key episode in the French civil wars in which rebel nobles and the Parlement of Paris opposed royal authority, highlighting the political instability of the Regency of Anne of Austria and shaping the young Louis XIV’s views on absolutist rule.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Revolt of Languedoc (1632)
Target entity description: The Revolt of Languedoc (1632) was a noble-led uprising in southern France against Cardinal Richelieu’s centralizing royal authority, culminating in the defeat and execution of its leader, Henri II de Montmorency.

• A. Camisard revolt
  The Camisard revolt was an early 18th-century Protestant (Huguenot) uprising in the Cévennes region of France against royal religious persecution following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
• B. Huguenot rebellions
  The Huguenot rebellions were a series of early 17th-century uprisings by French Protestants against the Catholic monarchy, driven by religious tensions and struggles over political and civil rights.
• C. Cabochien revolt
  The Cabochien revolt was a 1413 Parisian uprising led by radical supporters of the Burgundian faction that sought sweeping political and fiscal reforms during the Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War.
• D. Vendée uprising
  The Vendée uprising was a royalist and Catholic counter-revolutionary revolt in western France during the French Revolution, marked by fierce guerrilla warfare and brutal repression.
• E. Siege of Paris (Fronde)
  The Siege of Paris during the Fronde (1649) was a key episode in the French civil wars in which rebel nobles and the Parlement of Paris opposed royal authority, highlighting the political instability of the Regency of Anne of Austria and shaping the young Louis XIV’s views on absolutist rule.
• F. None of above. chosen