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70 Hayden, "Continuity," 12.
71 Louis Batiffol, Marie de Médicis and the French Court in the XVIIth Century (Freeport, NY:
Books for Libraries Press, 1970); Carmona, Marie de Médicis; André Castelot, Marie de
Médicis: les désordres de la passion (Paris: Perrin, 1995); Philippe Delorme, Marie de Médicis
(Paris: Pygmalion, 1998); Jean-François Dubost, "Reine, regente, reine mère," in Marie de
Médicis et le Palais Luxembourg, ed. Marie-Noëlle Baudouin-Matuszek (Paris: Délégation à
l'Action Artistique de la Ville de Paris, 1991), 100-57; Elizabeth W. Marvick, Louis XIII: The
Making of a King (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1986), 120-60.
72 Moote, Louis XIII..
73 Maria Luisa Mariotti Masi, Maria de Medici (Milan: Mursia, 1993); Salvo Mastelione, La
Reggenza di Maria de' Medici (Florence: G. D'Anna, 1962).
74 Johnson, "Imagining Images," 35, 38; Kathleen Wilson-Chevalier, "Women on Top at
Fontainebleau," Oxford Art Journal 16, no. 1 (1993): 131.
75 Johnson, "Imagining Images," 130-31.
76 Moote, Louis XIII, 44.
77 Ibid., 46.. The edict was reissued eight days after Louis’s accession to the throne and again
in 1612, 1614, and twice in 1615.
78 For the term Ultramontanist, see ibid., 45.
79 Ibid. Diefendorf, Beneath the Cross, 174. For further discussion of the Catholic division
leading up to the regency, see Mousnier, Henry IV, 158-70.
80
For the dévots, see Carmona, Marie de Médicis, 127, 442-43. For the Italians, see Dubost,
"Reine," 127-37.
81 For Maria’s foreign policy, see Hayden, "Continuity," 14-24.
82 Moote, Louis XIII, 48.
83 For the duke of Savoy and France, see Hayden, "Continuity," 16, 20.
84 Ibid., 21.
85 For an account of the following events, see J. Michael Hayden, France and the Estates
General of 1614 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1974), 131-40.
46