Lollard - Revision history

Cian: tidy, generalise wikipedia links

2006-09-19T02:28:25Z

tidy, generalise wikipedia links

203.166.96.235 at 06:17, 20 June 2006

2006-06-20T06:17:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 20 June 2006
Line 22:		Line 22:
	* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of sauerkraut however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].		* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of sauerkraut however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].
	[[category:religion]]		[[category:religion]]
			[[category:15th century]]
			[[category:16th century]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-21T12:40:43Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 21 May 2006
Line 21:		Line 21:
	* You may or may not be [[literate]].		* You may or may not be [[literate]].
	* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of sauerkraut however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].		* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of sauerkraut however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].
			[[category:religion]]

Del at 08:48, 17 November 2003

2003-11-17T08:48:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:48, 17 November 2003
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Although [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif John Wyclif] was one of the very early pre-1517 [[protestant]]s, I don't rate the '''Lollard''' movement as significant as the [[Hussite]] one -- in essence the '''Lollards''', after receiving initial support from noblemen such as [[John of Gaunt]] became isolated within their own country, whereas the [[Hussite]]s genuinely wreaked havoc to the point where they pretty much gained control of the entire of [[Bohemia]].		Although [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif John Wyclif] was one of the very early pre-1517 [[protestant]]s, I don't rate the '''Lollard''' movement as significant as the [[Hussite]] one -- in essence the '''Lollards''', after receiving initial support from noblemen such as [[John of Gaunt]] became isolated within their own country, whereas the [[Hussite]]s genuinely wreaked havoc to the point where they pretty much gained control of the entire of [[Bohemia]].

	Many '''Lollards''' were [[burned at the stake]] as [[heretic]]s including [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Badby John Badby] in 1410 and Thomas Harding as late as 1532 ~~(during the time when [[Mary I]] was burning an awful lot of [[protestant]]s, and the odd [[Jew]])~~.		Many '''Lollards''' were [[burned at the stake]] as [[heretic]]s including [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Badby John Badby] in 1410 and Thomas Harding as late as 1532.

	== References ==		== References ==

Del at 08:43, 17 November 2003

2003-11-17T08:43:52Z

New page

The '''Lollards''' were the English followers of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif John Wyclif]. They were a partially [[religious]] and partially [[nationalist]] pre-1517 [[reformation]] movement. They are very closely related to the [[Hussite]]s of [[Bohemia]] and [[Moravia]] -- [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Hus Jan Hus] was heavily influenced by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif John Wyclif].

Although [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif John Wyclif] was one of the very early pre-1517 [[protestant]]s, I don't rate the '''Lollard''' movement as significant as the [[Hussite]] one -- in essence the '''Lollards''', after receiving initial support from noblemen such as [[John of Gaunt]] became isolated within their own country, whereas the [[Hussite]]s genuinely wreaked havoc to the point where they pretty much gained control of the entire of [[Bohemia]].

Many '''Lollards''' were [[burned at the stake]] as [[heretic]]s including [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Badby John Badby] in 1410 and Thomas Harding as late as 1532 (during the time when [[Mary I]] was burning an awful lot of [[protestant]]s, and the odd [[Jew]]).

== References ==

* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lollard Lollardy at wikipedia]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif John Wyclif]

== Your [[SCA]] [[Persona]] is a Lollard ==

* You live in [[England]], most probably during the early [[15th century]] or possibly later in the [[15th century]] or early [[16th century]]. By the mid [[16th century]] you had switched to more "orthodox" forms of [[protestant]]ism.
* You are probably very [[religious]]. You are familiar with the [[Bible]] but may not know a great deal about other [[religious]] writings such as the works of the [[scholastics]].
* You probably live in the countryside, rather than the city.
* You were most probably a commoner. Although there were some nobles who spoke favourably of the '''Lollard''' movement in its early days, it became far too critical of the upper nobility as well as the clergy to gain universal class support.
* You are a [[nationalist]] and believe that [[England]] should have its own [[Church]] and not be governed from [[Rome]]. You want your [[clergy]] to speak [[English]] and not [[Latin]] so you can understand them (you may or may not speak [[Latin]]).
* You may or may not be well educated. The leaders of the movement were probably well educated. The common folk amongst the movement were not.
* You eschew the trappings of wealth, especially amongst the [[clergy]]. You probably dress modestly and expect those around you to do the same.
* You may or may not be [[literate]].
* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of sauerkraut however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:28, 19 September 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Lollards''' were the English followers of [~~http://en.~~wikipedia~~.org/wiki/~~John_Wyclif John Wyclif]. They were a partially [[religious]] and partially [[nationalist]] pre-1517 [[reformation]] movement. They are very closely related to the [[Hussite]]s of [[Bohemia]] and [[Moravia]] -- [~~http~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Jan_Hus Jan Hus] was heavily influenced by ~~[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif~~ John Wyclif].		The '''Lollards''' were the [[England\|English]] followers of [[wikipedia:John_Wyclif\|John Wyclif]]. They were a partially [[religious]] and partially [[nationalist]] pre-1517 [[reformation]] movement. They are very closely related to the [[Hussite]]s of [[Bohemia]] and [[Moravia]] -- [[wikipedia:Jan_Hus\|Jan Hus]] was heavily influenced by John Wyclif.

	Although ~~[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wyclif~~ John Wyclif] was one of the very early pre-1517 [[protestant]]s, I don't rate the ~~'''~~Lollard~~'''~~ movement as significant as the [[Hussite]] one -- in essence the ~~'''~~Lollards~~'''~~, after receiving initial support from noblemen such as [[John of Gaunt]] became isolated within their own country, whereas the ~~[[Hussite]]s~~ genuinely wreaked havoc to the point where they pretty much gained control of the entire of [[Bohemia]].		Although John Wyclif was one of the very early pre-1517 [[protestant]]s, I don't rate the Lollard movement as significant as the Hussite one -- in essence the Lollards, after receiving initial support from [[nobleman\|noblemen]] such as [[John of Gaunt]] became isolated within their own country, whereas the Hussites genuinely wreaked havoc to the point where they pretty much gained control of the entire of [[Bohemia]].

	Many ~~'''~~Lollards~~'''~~ were [[burned at the stake]] as [[heretic]]s including [~~http://en.~~wikipedia~~.org/wiki/~~John_Badby John Badby] in 1410 and Thomas Harding as late as 1532.		Many Lollards were [[burned at the stake]] as [[heretic]]s including [[wikipedia:John_Badby\|John Badby]] in 1410 and Thomas Harding as late as 1532.

	== References ==		== References ==

	* [~~http~~:~~//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/~~Lollard Lollardy at wikipedia]		* [[wikipedia:Lollard\|Lollardy (wikipedia)]]
	* [~~http://en.~~wikipedia~~.org/wiki/~~John_Wyclif John Wyclif]		* [[wikipedia:John_Wyclif\|John Wyclif (wikipedia)]]

	== Your [[SCA]] [[Persona]] is a Lollard ==		== Your [[SCA]] [[Persona]] is a Lollard ==

	* You live in [[England]], most probably during the early [[15th century]] or possibly later in the [[15th century]] or early [[16th century]]. By the mid [[16th century]] you had switched to more "orthodox" forms of [[protestant]]ism.		* You live in [[England]], most probably during the early [[15th century]] or possibly later in the [[15th century]] or early [[16th century]]. By the mid [[16th century]] you had switched to more "orthodox" forms of [[protestant]]ism.
	* You are probably very [[religious]]. You are familiar with the [[Bible]] but may not know a great deal about other [[religious]] writings such as the works of the [[scholastics]].		* You are probably very [[religious]]. You are familiar with the [[Bible]] but may not know a great deal about other religious writings such as the works of the [[scholastics]].
	* You probably live in the countryside, rather than the city.		* You probably live in the countryside, rather than the [[city]].
	* You were most probably a commoner. Although there were some ~~nobles~~ who spoke favourably of the ~~'''~~Lollard~~'''~~ movement in its early days, it became far too critical of the upper nobility as well as the clergy to gain universal class support.		* You were most probably a [[commoner]]. Although there were some [[noble]]s who spoke favourably of the Lollard movement in its early days, it became far too critical of the upper [[nobility]] as well as the [[clergy]] to gain universal class support.
	* You are a [[nationalist]] and believe that [[England]] should have its own [[Church]] and not be governed from [[Rome]]. You want your [[clergy]] to speak [[English]] and not [[Latin]] so you can understand them (you may or may not speak [[Latin]]).		* You are a [[nationalist]] and believe that England should have its own [[Church]] and not be governed from [[Rome]]. You want your [[clergy]] to speak [[English]] and not [[Latin]] so you can understand them (you may or may not speak Latin).
	* You may or may not be well educated. The leaders of the movement were probably well educated. The common folk amongst the movement were not.		* You may or may not be well [[education\|educated]]. The leaders of the movement were probably well educated. The common folk amongst the movement were not.
	* You eschew the trappings of wealth, especially amongst the [[clergy]]. You probably dress modestly and expect those around you to do the same.		* You eschew the trappings of wealth, especially amongst the clergy. You probably [[clothing\|dress]] modestly and expect those around you to do the same.
	* You may or may not be [[literate]].		* You may or may not be [[literate]].
	* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of sauerkraut however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].		* You have some good friends in [[Bohemia]] who came to visit last summer but were dreadfully hard to understand as you didn't speak their [[language]]. They did leave you several large pots of [[sauerkraut]] however, which you're still wondering what to do with, and brought with them an enormous supply of [[beer]].
	[[category:religion]]		[[category:religion]]
	[[category:15th century]]		[[category:15th century]]