INDEX
397
Of General Christian Matters, 39, 40, 41; his Learned Entertainments, 42, 43; falls out of touch with the leaders of the reform movement, 43; his use as a writer of the national language, 43; his death, 43
Tiem, Venceslas, Dean of Passau, his traffic in indulgences, 150; his desire to revenge himself on Hus, 213
“Toleranz Patent” of Joseph II., 10
Transubstantiation, Hus’s acceptance of, and argument on, with D’Ailly at his trial, 248, 249
Ulrich of Rosenberg, leader of the Romanist party, 368
Utraquism, or communion in both kinds, 56, 61, 62; its introduction at Prague, 232; influence of this on Hus’s fate, 232, 233; decree against by the council, 266, 267; becomes the watch-word of the Hussite Church, 267; Hus’s letter on the subject, 268, 269; outbreaks in Prague concerning, 343, 346, 347, 348
Utraquists, their attitude towards the Church of Rome, 356, 357; retrograde policy of, 368, 369; adopt some of Luther’s views, 370
Vencelas, King, college founded by, at Prague, 70, 73; his kindness to Hus, 82; his action as regards the Schism, 99; sends envoys to Pisa, 99, 100; sends further envoy, 101; his willingness to remain neutral, 101, 102; complaints made to him of the “Wycliffites” at Prague; his angry words to Hus and Jerome, 103, 104; receives French embassy, 104; his change of feeling and famous decree of Kutna Hora, 105; further decree forbidding allegiance to Pope Gregory, 106, 107; his answer to the remonstrance of the German students, 107–109; urges moderation on Zbynek, 124; continues to extend protection to Hus, 128; writes to the pope concerning the Bohemian controversy, 128; remonstrates with pope on behalf of Hus, 130; reasons for his not being elected King of the Romans, 137; orders confiscation of the archbishop’s property to refund the value of books burnt, 138, 139; he is chosen as arbitrator between Hus and the archbishop, 141; his court physician made archbishop, 147; endeavours to mediate between Hus and the Roman party, 154, 155; forbids any participation in street riots on pain of death, 155; he and the queen persuade Hus to leave Prague for a while, 163, 164; his efforts at conciliating the hostile parties, 168, 169; summons synod to meet, 170; his disappointment at its failure, 173; calls another conference, 173; his anger with Palec and sentence of banishment against, 175; fears his treacherous brother Sigismund, 179; his popularity, 182; suspected of heresy, 182; his representative not allowed a hearing at the Council of Constance, 208; his speech on hearing of Hus’s execution, 292; his displeasure with his brother and the Bohemian priests, 337; refuses to join the confederative nobles, 339; loses his popularity and determines to send to Sigismund for aid, 346; hears of disturbance at Prague, seized with apoplexy and dies, 347
Venceslas, Lord, of Duba, or Lestna, friend of Hus, 214, 216; his visit to him in prison, 235, 236; appeals to Sigismund on his behalf, 246; overhears Sigismund’s speech to the council, 258; his visit and speech to Hus in prison, 276, 277
Vladislav, King of Poland, Hus establishes relations with, 304, 305; his victory over the army of the Teutonic order, 305; Hus’s letters to, 306, 307, 308; at war with King of Hungary, 307; his ambassadors at the Council of Constance endeavour to save Hus, 309; offered the crown of Bohemia, 309
Vladislav, Prince of Poland, King of Bohemia, 369, 370
Vlasim, Ocko of, Archbishop of Prague, 30; his distress at proceedings being taken against Milic, 36
Vok, Lord, of Waldstein organises grotesque procession through streets of Prague, 153, 154; Jerome of Prague’s part in, 325
Vyklady, expositions by Hus, 186, 310, 315, 317
Vysehrad, castle of, seized by citizens of Prague, 348; besieged by the Hussites, 355; Sigismund defeated near, 355, 356
Waldhauser, Conrad, Augustine monk, effect of his preaching in Prague, 23, 24; comes into collision with the mendicant friars, 24; summoned to appear before the archiepiscopal court, 25; declines the legate’s summons to a disputation, 25, 26; his reply to his accusers, 26; King Charles’s favour towards, 26, 27; his death, 27
