Bohemia, from the earliest times to the fall of national independence in 1620: With a short summary of later eventsMaurice, C. Edmund (Charles Edmund)
History
Bohemia, from the earliest times to the fall of national independence in 1620: With a short summary of later events
Maurice, C. Edmund (Charles Edmund)
Bohemia (Czech Republic) -- History -- 1526-1618; Bohemia (Czech Republic) -- History -- To 1526
Movements of thought in the thirteenth century--Uncertainty
in their direction--The “Beghards” or “Picards.”--Position
of Charles in relation to religious reform--The
Diet of 1359--Charles’s ideas of reform--Conrad Waldhauser--The
Bohemian language question--Milic of
Kromĕr̆íz̆--Thomas of S̆títný--Growth of Bohemian literature,
and opposition of the “Masters” to it--Death of
Charles--Accession and character of Wenceslaus IV.--His
relations with the Pope--His quarrels with the clergy--Archbishop
Jenstein’s opposition--Death of John of
Nepomuc and its consequences--Wenceslaus’s relations
with the nobles--Power and policy of the Rosenbergs--Imprisonment
of Wenceslaus by the nobles--John and
Sigismund--Violence of Wenceslaus--Opposition of the
Electors to him--His deposition in 1400 from the Empire--Sigismund’s
policy in Prague--The second imprisonment
of Wenceslaus and his escape--Matthias of Janov--Founding
of the Bethlehem Chapel--Early career of Jan
Hus--Relations of the English and Bohemian Reformations
to each other--The Prague University proposals of
1403 against Wyclif--Attitude of Hus towards Wyclif--Unique
theological position of Hus--Zbynĕk and Hus--Wenceslaus
and the Council of Pisa--Attitude of rival
parties--The votes of the “Nations”--Hesitations and final
decision of Wenceslaus--The German resistance to the
decree--The two sides of the question--Retirement of the
Germans from Prague.
VIII.
FROM THE RETIREMENT OF THE GERMANS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF
PRAGUE TO THE DEATH OF HUS 188-220
(1409-1415.)
Injustices of Hus’s opponents in reference to the voting
question--Election of Alexander V.--New attacks on
heresy--Hus’s answers--Queen Sophia--The burning of
Wyclif’s books--Wenceslaus and John XXIII.--Intervention
of Sigismund--Pope John’s crusade--The sale of
indulgences--Opposition of Hus--Revolt of his followers
from him--First appearance of Jerom in Bohemian controversy--Effect
of his interference--The treacherous
execution of the opponents of Indulgences--Michael de
Causis--Hus’s retirement from Prague--The “De Ecclesia”--Jakaubek
of Kladrau--Banishment of Pálec̆ and Stanislaus--Intervention
of Sigismund--The safe-conduct--The
arrival at Constance--Promises of Pope John--Michael
and Pálec̆--Imprisonment of Hus--“The Cup for the
laity”--Hus’s letter and its perversion--Sigismund at
Constance--Deposing Popes--Jerom at Constance--The
Bishop of Litomys̆l and the Bohemian nobles--The trial
of June 5th--Of June 7th--Sigismund’s anger with Hus--June
8th--Deposition of Popes and of Kings--“Abjure”--Chlum’s
handshake--Sigismund’s condemnation of Hus--Last
letters and interviews--Condemnation of “the
Cup”--The final scene at the Council--The martyrdom.
IX.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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