THE HUSSITE WARS
375
Frederick, Elector of Brandenburg receives margravate of Brandenburg from Sigismund, 38; advises conciliatory policy, 38–39; his estrangement from Sigismund, 40–41; unsuccessfully attempts to invade Bohemia, 140–141; plans invasion of Bohemia, 203–209; sends pacific letter to citizens of Prague, 204; quarrels with Cardinal Beaufort, 211–212; retreats before Hussites, 213; conciliatory attitude towards Bohemia, 215–216, 240–243; manifesto against papal authority ascribed to, 249–250; leads crusade against Bohemians, 264, 267; his flight from Domážlice, 268–270; attends conference at Cheb, 280–282; his reluctance to afford safe conduct of Bohemian envoys to Basel, 288
Frederick of Kolowrat, 165
Frederick, Elector of Saxony, 189; his forces defeated at Ústi, 190–195; succumbs to Bohemian raid, 237–240
Frederick of Straánic, leads Táborites against Plzeň, 318
Frederick of Strašnice, envoy to Ladislas, 253
George of Dvůr, delegate of Council of Basel, 286
George of Rečič, delegate of Council of Basel, 286
Germans, attack Bohemian frontier-towns, 89–90, 98; raise crusade against Bohemian heretics, 97–101; defeated by united Bohemian forces at Ústi, 190–195; plan another invasion of Bohemia, 203–209; dissensions among their crusades, 208; their flight from third crusade, 210–214; succumb to Bohemian raid, 237–240; invaded by Bohemians in winter of 1429–1430, 240–243; failure of their crusade led by Cesarini, 263–270
Germans in Bohemia, murder Utraquists at Kutna Hora, 18; driven out of Prague, 42–43; defeated at battle of Vitkov hill, 53–54; quarrel with Bohemian allies of Sigismund, 57–59; their national hatred of Bohemian Slavs, 73, 89
Habart of Adlar, envoy of Sigismund, 326
Hanus, Lord, of Kolowrat, attacks Žižka, 21–22; attends peace conference of Pressburg, 227; takes part in campaign against Germans, 267
Hanus, Duke of Troppau, intercepts Bohemian envoys to Poland, 96; delivers envoys to Sigismund, 97
Hašek of Valdštýn, chosen mediator in disputes at Prague, 124; appointed captain of Prague, 125; his fervour for Utraquism, 125; disputes with Zělivo, 126–127; his precautions against riots following execution of Zělivo, 127–128; attends meeting at Kolin, 165
Henry, Lord, of Plumlov, at siege of Vyšehrad, 67; murder of, 68
Henry Toke, Canon of Magdeburg, addresses conference at Cheb, 282, 283; represents Council of Basel at Prague, 305, 313; delegate to Regensburg, 344
Henry of Wartenberg, at Kačin hill, 328
Hořice, first battle between Hussite armies takes place at, 148–149
Hradčany castle, Žižka attacks royalist party near, 17; surrenders to Sigismund, 43, 44; capitulates to nationalists, 91
Hradište, site of town of Tábor founded by Hussites, 7, 31–32
Humpolecký, Nicholas, negotiates for safe conduct of Bohemian embassy to Basel, 288–289
Hungary, Žižka’s unsuccessful campaign in, 157–164; second Bohemian campaign in, 219
Hus, John, letter to King of Poland on victory of Tannenberg, 2; effect of his execution on people of Prague, 3
Hussite movement, caused by three motives, 1–3; anti-dynastic and revolutionary character of, 12–13; its puritanic character, 14, 28; system of warfare in, 24–29; battle of Vitkov hill turning-point in, 54; first discords between Utraquists and Táborites in, 60–61, 73–77; German crusade against Bohemians in, 97–101; first battle in civil war at Hořice, 148; im-
