Repeal of anti-Jewish regulations by the King's Council (unverified legacy claim)
- When
- 1767 (year of reign only; 24 October 1767 is a legacy hint, unverified)
- Where
- France (Paris per legacy hint, unverified)
A legacy discovery hint records that the King's Council advising Louis XV repealed anti-Jewish regulations dating from 12 October 1661, but no supplied passage corroborates the repeal or its provisions.
A legacy discovery hint, not any supplied passage, states that the King's Council advising Louis XV repealed several anti-Jewish regulations in place since 12 October 1661, and that Jewish merchants were barred from owning retail stores while permitted credit sales to gentile merchants at legal interest, legal enforcement of debts, and jewelry sales. This claim is quarantined as unverified: it is recorded here only for lineage and cannot be treated as sourced fact. The sole sourced element is that Louis XV was King of France throughout 1767, reigning from 1 September 1715 until his death in 1774. The 24 October 1767 date and the Paris location likewise derive only from the legacy hint and remain uncorroborated.
Sources
- Louis XV Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-06
Machine-drafted from the cited Wikipedia passages and checked by a reviewing model, not by a human editor. Every passage cites the revision it was written from; dates and places follow those passages.