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Jessé de Forest, leader of a group of Walloon-Huguenots who fled Europe due to religious persecutions. Jean de Labadie (1610–1674), Jesuit convert to Calvinism, founder of the pietistic Labadists. [537] Josué de la Place (c. 1596 – 1665 or possibly 1655), pastor and theologian. [538] [539] [540]
Since Belgium has three national languages — Dutch, French and German — Belgian names are similar to those in the neighbouring countries: the Netherlands, France and Germany. Place names (regions, towns, villages, hamlets) with a particle meaning "from" ( de in French, del in Walloon, or van in Dutch) are the most numerous.
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; Wikidata item; Appearance. ... Huguenot-Walloon half dollar; List of Huguenots; J. Isaac ...
Some Huguenot descendants in the Netherlands may be noted by French family names, although they typically use Dutch given names. Due to the Huguenots' early ties with the leadership of the Dutch Revolt and their own participation, some of the Dutch patriciate are of part-Huguenot descent.
History of the Walloon & Huguenot Church at Canterbury. Canterbury: Printed for the Huguenot Society of London. Hovenden, Robert (1891). The Registers of the Wallon or Strangers’ Church in Canterbury. Lymington: Printed for the Huguenot Society of London. Kershaw, Samuel W. (1885). Protestants from France in their English Home. London: Samson ...
Shakespeare used the word Walloon: "A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin's grace/Thrust Talbot with a spear in the back." A note in Henry VI, Part I says, "At this time, the Walloons [were] the inhabitants of the area, now in south Belgium, still known as the 'Pays wallon'."
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Latini in the Middle Ages was the common name of mainly members of the Western Congregation, while Graeci stood for the Eastern Church proponents. According to historians the name of Hungarian settlements containing the word olasz or olaszi could meant Walloon or French , because in German they are translated as wallen .
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