di Angrogna, above La Tour. A month later the Waldensians were received into favour by the duke of Savoy, who had then abandoned his alliance with France for one with Great Britain and Holland. Hence for the next six years the Waldensians helped Savoy against France, though suffering much from the repeated attacks of the French troops. By a clause in the Treaty of Turin (1696), made public in 1698, Victor Amadeus again became hostile to the Waldensians, about 3,000 of whom, with Arnaud, found a shelter in Protestant countries, mainly in Württemberg, where Arnaud became the pastor of Dürrmenz-Schönenberg, northwest of Stuttgart, in 1699. Once again (1704–1706) the Waldensians aided the duke against France. Arnaud, however, took no part in the military operations, though he visited England (1707) to obtain financial aid from Queen Anne. Theology Henri Arnaud is among the later Waldensians who had joined the Protestant Reformation in Geneva. Death and legacy He died at Schönenberg, which was the church hamlet of the parish of Durrmenz, in 1721. It was during his retirement that he compiled from various documents by other hands his Histoire de la glorieuse rentrée des Vaudois dans leurs vallées, which was published (probably at Kassel) in 1710, with a dedication to Queen Anne. It was translated into English (1827) by H. Dyke Acland, and has also appeared in German and Dutch versions. A part of the original MS. is preserved in the Royal Library in Berlin. Notes References This cites: K. H. Klaiber, Henri Arnaud, ein Lebensbild (Stuttgart, 1880) A. de Rochas d'Aiglun, Les Vallées vaudoises (Paris, 1881) Various chapters in the Bulletin du bicentenaire de la glorieuse rentrée (Turin, 1889). External links Homepage of Palmbach (Black Forest) 1641 births 1721 deaths People from Embrun, Hautes-Alpes Waldensians French exiles