-
tradition Thomas Netter Waldensians William Langland Also
known as
Lollardism, or the
Lollard movement. Roberts,
Chris (2006),
Heavy Words Lightly Thrown: The...
- The
Lollards is an 1822
historical novel by the
British writer Thomas Gaspey. It was
first released in
three volumes by the
London publishing house Longman...
-
Lollards Pit,
located just
outside the old city
boundary of the
English city of Norwich, was the
place where Lollards, and
later a
number of
Marian martyrs...
- the
Lollards is a
Middle English religious text
written in 1395
containing statements by
leaders of the
English medieval movement, the
Lollards, inspired...
-
Peter Payne, also a
Lollard,
continued supporting Wycliffe's opinions. It is
believed that
Payne was
partly converted to
Lollardism by John Purvey, one...
- The so-called
Lollard Disendowment Bill was an
English Parliamentiary bill
proposed by the
House of
Commons in 1407 or 1410. The Bill
gained its name...
- Reformation.
Certain of Wycliffe's
later followers,
derogatorily called Lollards by
their orthodox contemporaries in the 15th and 16th centuries, adopted...
- Sir John
Oldcastle (died 14
December 1417) was an
English Lollard leader. From 1409 to 1413, he was
summoned to
parliament as
Baron Cobham, in the right...
- (died 1423) was a
medieval English theologian and priest,
executed as a
Lollard.
Nothing is
known of Taylor's
career before he
named as Prin****l of St...
-
chapter 6), his imprisonment, and (perhaps) a
recantation of (possibly
Lollardism) heresy, all this was ****ociated with Chaucer. (Usk
himself was executed...
