Renee of France, daughter of Louis XII and Anne of Brittany (29 October 1510 - 12 June 1575). Wife of a minor Italian prince, Ercole d'Este.

Edward VI, son of Henry VIII and Jeanne Seymour, king of England in 1547, died at sixteenth on July 8, 1553. Devoted to the cause of the Reformation.

Parish priest of Claix in Poitou, canon and archdeacon of Angoulême; brother of Jean du Tillet, the famous clerk at the parliament of Paris, and of that other du Tillet who became bishop of Saint-Brieuc and Meaux. Under the name of Haulmont, he resigned his priesthood of Claix to follow Calvin to Strasbourg, Basel and Italy.

Sir Jacques Le Franc. Jacques de Bourgogne, lord of Falais and Bréda in Brabant, natural great-grandson of Philip the Handsome, duke of Burgundy. Raised at the court of Charles V.

Katerine Le Franc: Jolande of Bréderode, of the ancient and illustrious house of the counts of Holland. Wife of Mr. de Falais.

A bishop who had written during the plague in Geneva.

Widow of the famous Guillaume Budé, great-grandson of the secretary of King Charles V, and one of the most learned personalities of the Renaissance.

Magistrates of the city of Geneva who governed the city, particularly in charge of the management of the rights of citizens.

Magistrates of the canton of Neuchâtel who were in charge of the management of the canton, in particular the rights of citizens.

Reformer of French origin in French-speaking Switzerland.(Source : Wikidata)

Brother of Louis du Tillet, later raised to the honors of the episcopate. Educated in ancient languages and sacred archaeology, he was entrusted with various scientific missions by Francis I, and visited Geneva on one of his trips.

Jean Trolliet was a native of Geneva who first became a hermit in Burgundy, and lived in affectation of sanctity. He returned to Geneva shortly afterwards and sought the office of minister, from which he was driven away by the influence of Calvin, towards whom he had an irreconcilable hatred.

Humanist scholar, philosopher and German Protestant reformer of the 16^th century.

Minister of Lausanne lent for six months to the Church of Geneva.