In 1190, Luze depends County of Montbeliard. In 1300 the village was sold to John Mandeure. In 1337, it is attached to the land of Etobon by the Duke of Burgundy. In 1346, he returned to the county of Montbéliard, for, in 1350, belong to the lordship of Héricourt. Until 1586 it passed from hand to hand: Montfaucon, Montjustin, Moustiers, Neufchatel, Nans, Granges. Thereafter, he returned to the lordship of Héricourt. In 1633, from the duchy of Lorraine, the Catholic troops of the Duke Guise burn the village in retaliation against the Count of Montbéliard, friend of Henry IV. In 1635, the population of Luze is decimated by the plague. The village is divided between Protestant and Catholic faiths. These are celebrated simultaneously (simultaneum) built an oratory in the house School jusqu'en1864, date of construction of the temple. The mayor is a former hunting rendezvous of the princes of Montbeliard, built in 1760; Luze was part of their principality. This was the "Montbeliard" of Protestant (Lutheran), women wore Diairi. The "diairi" is a feature of Montbéliard, it is the symbol of Protestantism and fasteners Württemberg Country. The word "diairi" originally means "bun", a "shim to diairi" is simply a cap to cover the bun. The shim to diairi was abandoned early in the 20th century.
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