Daily Medieval
A daily post on the Middle Ages by Tim Shaw.
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Showing posts with label
John Wycliffe
.
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Showing posts with label
John Wycliffe
.
Show all posts
10 October 2023
Who Were the Lollards
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Was Lollardy popular? Besides for Sir John Oldcastle and John Wycliffe , I mean. Because Lollards believed that baptism and confession wer...
09 October 2023
Lollardy
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What was Lollardy, and why was it so dangerous or objectionable that Sir John Oldcastle needed to be executed for it in 1414? That Wycliffe...
07 October 2023
Sir John Oldcastle
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Thinking of King Henry V of England often brings to mind the play by Shakespeare and the characters within. Shakespeare probably learned ab...
27 January 2014
Regarding the Burning of Heretics
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In 1401, during the reign of King Henry IV of England, Parliament passed a law known by the phrase, De heretic comburendo ["Regardin...
29 October 2013
Chaucer's Enemy
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William Thorpe before Arundel, 1407; a case of heresy Yesterday's post discussed Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury, and sugg...
28 October 2013
Thomas Arundel
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Thomas Arundel, Lambeth Palace Collection Let us talk about the "Worst Briton" of the 15th century, according to a 2005 poll o...
03 May 2013
Dealing with Pagans
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The Council of Constance (illustrated here) in 1414 has been mentioned before—or, at least, its outcomes. It was at this, the 16th ecumenica...
03 March 2013
Sir Richard Stury
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King Edward and his knights counting their dead after the Battle of Crécy, Hundred Years War Sir Richard Stury (c.1330-1395) was a membe...
17 November 2012
Funeral Practices
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[ In memoriam : William Shaw, 1917 - 2012] Have modern funerary practices always been in place? Were there different methods (and reasons...
09 October 2012
Robert Grosseteste
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Robert Grosseteste (c.1170-1253) has been mentioned in several posts . His early life, beyond having been born into humble beginnings in Sto...
06 October 2012
6 October - Potpourri
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A collection of notes related to the date and to this blog*: St. Francis was first mentioned here , then the phenomenon of his stigmata h...
30 July 2012
Defenestration
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After Jan Hus was executed for heresy in 1415 (Jan Hus has been discussed here and here ), his followers, called Hussites, continued to pro...
26 July 2012
Updates
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My research (or just day-to-day life) sometimes bring me details that I wish I'd known when I wrote a certain blog post, or that I thi...
10 July 2012
Jan Hus, Part 1 (of 2)
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Jan Hus (1369-6 July, 1415) was a pious child whose manners and performance while singing and serving in church in Prague distinguished him....
05 July 2012
The English Bible
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John Wycliffe (c.1320-1384) was politically active and a reformer whose brilliance as a theologian was originally admired widely. Eventuall...
03 July 2012
Wycliffe the Reformer
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John Wycliffe (c.1324-1384), first discussed yesterday , started his career as a respectable Oxford scholar and theologian. His religion and...
02 July 2012
Wycliffe in Politics
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A church reformer gets his start. We don't know a lot about the early years of John Wycliffe (c.1324-1384). There were likely a few ...
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