- Lutherans, Reformed, and
Bohemian Brethren agreed. From that time
forward Hussitism began to die out.
After the
Battle of
White Mountain on 8
November 1620...
-
theologian and
philosopher who
became a
Church reformer and the
inspiration of
Hussitism, a key
predecessor to Protestantism, and a
seminal figure in the Bohemian...
-
Thirty Years' War
reached Bohemia in 1620. Both
moderate and
radical Hussitism was
increasingly ****cuted by
Catholics and Holy
Roman Emperor's armies...
-
identified as a
manifestation of a long-term
ethnic Czech–German conflict.
Hussitism began during the long
reign of
Wenceslaus IV (1378–1419), a
period of...
-
revival of the
native historical form of
Czech Protestantism,
namely Hussitism; in 1920,
Hussites split out of the
Catholic Church with
about 10% of...
- Sigismund, who had
inherited the throne, was
outraged by the
spread of
Hussitism. He
received permission from the pope to
launch a
crusade against the...
- The
Taborite movement started in 1419 as the more
radical branch of
Hussitism in
opposition to the
authority of the Holy
Roman Empire and the Catholic...
-
heretical movements of the
later Middle Ages:
Lollardy in
England and
Hussitism in Bohemia. The
Bohemian movement initiated with the
teaching of Jan Hus...
- ISSN 0361-0160. JSTOR 2543905. Gleixner,
Johannes (2020). "Standard-bearers of
Hussitism or
Agents of Germanization?". Jews and Protestants: From the Reformation...
- [citation needed] The
party platform relied on the
social traditions of
Hussitism and Taboritism, but it was also a
programme of "collectivizing by means...
