"Les Huguenots" is an opera composed by Giacomo Meyerbeer that premiered in 1836. The story is set during the French Wars of Religion and revolves around the struggles of the Protestant Huguenots against the Catholic majority in France. The opera features themes of love, sacrifice, and religious conflict, showcasing the dramatic tensions of the time. The opera is known for its grand scale and elaborate musical numbers, including powerful choruses and emotional arias. It highlights the plight of the Huguenots, particularly focusing on the character of Raoul, a nobleman torn between love and duty. "Les Huguenots" remains a significant work in the operatic repertoire.