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Source added. Hussites were very successful. They eventually chose to sign a treaty which kept their successes but divided the Hussites. The Hussite faction that opposed any agreements were defeated, but the Hussites were not
'''Jan Hus''' (or John Huss) (1372-1415) was a preacher, Reformer, and philosopher in Prague who picked up on the ideas of [[John Wyclif]] (or Wycliffe) (1330-1384) and spread them in [[central Europe]]. Born in southern Bohemia, Hus harshly criticized immorality in the clergy and preached a doctrine concerning the [[Eucharist]] that was considered to be [[heretical]]. He was [[excommunicated]] in 1411. A [[Council of Constance]] was convened under an "antipope" (not the official pope), and this Council tried Hus in 1414 and burned him at the stake, making him a [[martyr]]. His followers, known as [[Hussite]]s, fought battles against the [[Holy Roman Empire]].
'''Jan Hus''' (or John Huss) (1372-1415) was a preacher, Reformer, and philosopher in Prague who picked up on the ideas of [[John Wyclif]] (or Wycliffe) (1330-1384) and spread them in [[central Europe]]. Born in southern Bohemia, Hus harshly criticized immorality in the clergy and preached a doctrine concerning the [[Eucharist]] that was considered to be [[heretical]]. He was [[excommunicated]] in 1411. A [[Council of Constance]] was convened under an "antipope" (not the official pope), and this Council tried Hus in 1414 and burned him at the stake, making him a [[martyr]]. His followers, known as [[Hussite]]s, fought battles against the [[Holy Roman Empire]] with surprising success.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/topic/Hussite Hussite]. ''Encyclopædia Britannica''. Retrieved July 7, 2017.</ref>
"As the official executioner was about to light the pyre at the feet of the reformer, he said, "Now we will cook the goose." (Huss in Bohemian means goose.) "Yes", replied Huss, "but there will come an eagle in a hundred years that you will not reach."<ref>Ogden Kraut, 95 Theses, p.150</ref> Martin Luther, who was inspired by Huss, nailed his 95 Theses to the door of his church just over one hundred years later.
"As the official executioner was about to light the pyre at the feet of the reformer, he said, "Now we will cook the goose." (Huss in Bohemian means goose.) "Yes", replied Huss, "but there will come an eagle in a hundred years that you will not reach."<ref>Ogden Kraut, 95 Theses, p.150</ref> Martin Luther, who was inspired by Huss, nailed his 95 Theses to the door of his church just over one hundred years later.
[[Category:Christians]]
[[Category:Christians]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]