392
THE LIFE OF JOHN HUS
“Spitalske Pole,” 364; negotiations entered into with by Sigismund and the Roman Church, 366; victory over Romanists at Domazlice, 366; they formulate their demands at the Council of Basle, 366; Compacts as determined at, 367
Hussite doctrine formulated in 1417, 343, 344 (see Articles of Prague)
Hymns, Bohemian, introduction into his church by Hus, 301, 302; famous Hussite songs, 303
Indulgences, sale of, 71; disturbances in Prague, an account of, 149 seq.; disputation upon and Hus’s speech, 151; Jerome of Prague takes part in discussion, 325
Infallibility, as opposed to the individual conscience, 261, 262
Jacob or Jacobellus of Stribro (Mies), 70, 71, 135; draws up document to be forwarded to the synod, 171; 174, 221; his introduction of utraquism at Prague, 232, 268; and the formulation of the Hussite doctrine, 343; his more “advanced” views, 357
Jenzenstein, John of, Archbishop of Prague, festival founded by in honour of the Virgin, 46; 72
Jerome of Prague, 11, 71, 89; King Venceslas threatens him for his heresy, 104; 131; speaks against sale of indulgences, 151; connives at grotesque procession, 153; at Constance, 235; accused by Sigismund, 259, 260; contrasted with Hus, 321, 322; his parentage, 322; goes to Oxford and studies Wycliffe, 322; his roving life, 323; at Kutna Hora, 323; his violent denunciation of the clergy, 324; denounced as a heretic and summoned, 324; escapes from Vienna, 325; takes part in the discussion concerning indulgences, 325; leaves Prague and proceeds to Poland, 325; his appearance and manners, 325–6; goes to Constance, 326; endeavours to escape and is captured and imprisoned, 326; Hus’s mention of, 326–7; his recantation, 327; his letter to Lacko of Kravar, 327, 328; his public abjuration, 329, 330; expresses his regret at having recanted, 331; new act of accusation against, 331; his trial, 332; description of his eloquence by Bracciolini, 332; his death, 332, 333
Jodocus, Margrave of Moravia, 124; chosen as King of the Romans, 137; his death, 141
John XXIII., his election, 95; his policy, 98; Hus appeals to, 125; receives letters from Venceslas and Queen Sophia, 129; issues bull supporting the church party and summoning Hus to appear, 130; receives remonstrances from the king and queen, 130, 131; his cautious policy, 137, 138; his struggle for temporal dominion, 149; grants plenary indulgence to those who take part in war against King of Naples, 149; declares all Wycliffe’s works heretical, 169; his negotiations with Sigismund concerning a general council, 181; consents to it being held at Constance, 183; his agreement with Duke Frederick of Austria, 211, 212; his journey to Constance, 212; promises protection to Hus, 214; his part in Hus’s arrest, 219; offers bribe to Sigismund, 226; his deposition, 227, 228; escapes from Constance, 229; sentence pronounced on by council, 231; his last years and death, 231; his tomb, 231; Hus’s letter concerning, 271
John, Bishop of Litomysl, opponent of church-reform, 144; his excessive cruelty, 144, 145; candidate for Archbishopric of Prague, 148; letter to Archbishop Conrad, 172, 173; his bitter enmity towards Hus, 212, 213; tries to deprive him of his liberty, 217; assistance given by to Hus’s enemies, 234; accusation against by Bohemian nobles, 241; brings witnesses against Hus, 250; his letter to King Venceslas, 337; appointed by council to suppress heresy in Bohemia, 342; his estates seized by the national party, 343
John, Bishop of Lübeck, appointed by Council of Constance to report on Hus, 222
John, Burgrave of Nuremberg, at Constance, 226
John of Brogni, Cardinal-bishop of Ostia, his correspondence with Hus, 261
John, Lord, of Chlum, accompanies Hus to Constance, 208; at Biberach, 210; his anger with the cardinals, 216; accompanies Hus to the pope’s palace, 217; at the interview between Hus and the monk, 218; appeals to the pope against Hus’s arrest, 219; affixes protests against on the gates of the cathedral, 220; and writes to Sigismund, 220; appeals to Sigismund at the time of Hus’s trial, 246; Hus’s letter to about his trial, 247; his generous speech and action in support of Hus, 251, 252, 258; overhears Sigismund’s speech to the council, 258; Hus’s last
