Charles-Édouard Levillain (born 1971), FRHistS, MAE, is a French historian of early modern Britain and the Low Countries.
He holds a BA in History from the Sorbonne (Paris 1) and a degree in Public Law and Administration from Sciences Po.
[2] Levillain’s work focuses primarily on the history of Anglo-Franco-Dutch relations under the late Stuarts, with special interest in the figure of Stadholder-King William III (1650-1702).
[5] It was praised as a “clear-headed and engrossingly heretical” contribution to historians' knowledge of standing army debates.
[7] Levillain also co-edited a volume on the reception of Louis XIV’s images outside France between 1661 and 1715, with Tony Claydon.