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Topic: Taborites

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	Taborite - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Taborites (Czech Táborité, singular Táborita) were members of a religious protestant community centered on the Bohemian city of Tábor during the Hussite Wars in the 15th century.
		Taborite theology represented one of the most radical departures from that of the hierarchical medieval church.
		Even though the Taborites ceased to play an important political role, their theological thinking strongly influenced the foundation and rise of the Unity of the Brethren (Unitas Fratrum) in 1457.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Taborites (308 words)

	hussism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Taborites defeated the crusading armies at Sudomer on March 25, 1420 and on the hill of Vitkov outside of Prague on July 14, 1420.
		At the mere mention of the arrival of the Taborites in the crusade of 1421, the army dispersed in fear.
		Sigismund of Luxembourg is enraged with the appointment of Korybut as governor of Bohemia and hires an Italian mercenary, Pipo of Ozora to ravage Moravia in retaliation.
	academic.evergreen.edu /g/greenw/hussism.html (1188 words)

	PROKOP - LoveToKnow Article on PROKOP
		He was not indeed the immediate successor of ~ikka as leader of the Taborites, as has been frequently stated, but he commanded the forces of Tabor when they obtained their great victories over the Germans and Romanists at Usti nad Labam (Aussig) ~n 1426 and Doma~lice (Tauss) in 1431.
		He also acted as leader of the Taborites during their frequent incursions into Hungary and Germany, particularly when in 1429 a vast Bohemian army invaded Saxony and the territory of Nuremberg.
		A Taborite army led by Prokop the Great besieged Plzeh, which was then in the hands of the Romanists.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /P/PR/PROKOP.htm (546 words)

	Kautsky: Communism in Central Europe (Chap.2b) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Taborites were also the first to employ artillery to good purpose in the field, and, finally, to perfect the science of marching, their forced marches alone gaining them many a victory over the unwieldy armies of their opponents.
		While the different opponents of the Taborites were thus ignoring their individual interests in presence of the common antagonism to Taboritism, and uniting in a coalition against it, changes were in progress among the Taborites themselves which were much more threatening than the intrigues and conspiracies of their enemies.
		The fate of the Taborites, exhibiting as it does many analogies with that of the Jacobins, resembles the latter also in the circumstance that it was they who by their reckless heroism saved the revolution – not for themselves, but for the exploiters of that revolution.
	www.marxists.org /archive/kautsky/1897/europe/ch02b.htm (7612 words)

	Hussite (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Their aim was to destroy the enemies of the law of God, and to extend his kingdom by the sword.
		The Taborites refused to conform, and the Calixtines united with the Roman Catholics and destroyed the Taborites in a battle near Lipany (May 30, 1434).
		Most of the Taborites now went over to the party of the Utraquists; the rest joined the "Brothers of the Law of Christ" (see Unity of the Brethren; also Bohemian Brethren).
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/h/hu/hussite.html (1370 words)

	ZNALM - LoveToKnow Article on ZNALM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Meanwhile Sigismund, king of the Germans and king of Hungary, invaded Bohemia, claiming the crown as the heir of his brother Wenceslaus.
		Menaced by Sigismund, the citizens of Prague entreated the Taborites for assistance.
		Led by Zizka and their other captains, the Taborites set out to take part in the defence of the capital.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Z/ZN/ZNALM.htm (1299 words)

	Jan Hus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It gained an even wider circulation after it had been prohibited in 1403, and Hus preached and taught it, although it is possible that he simply repeated it without advocating it.
		But the doctrine was seized eagerly by the radical party, the Taborites, who made it the central point of their system.
		The great success of Hus in his native country was due mainly to his unsurpassed pastoral activity, which far excelled that of the famous old preachers of Bohemia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jan_Hus (3706 words)

	Kautsky: Communism in Central Europe (Chap.3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		When some of the old Taborites established a colony in the village of Kunwald, near Seftenberg (a district in which Taboristic views had maintained themselves), they elected Gregory as their head and organiser (1457), to whom it was due that the colonists adopted Chelcicky’s principles, and lived up to them in all respects.
		Their proselytism was also favoured by the circumstance that, like the Taborites, they proclaimed the greatest tolerance in matters of belief, impossible in other Church organisations which had been instituted for the purpose of dominating the people.
		If among the Taborites the spoils of war had produced a condition of opulence (which their communism put an end to), wealth also soon became common among the Bohemian Brethren, as a consequence of their industry, frugality, and thrift, together with their intelligence and the assistance they rendered each other.
	www.marxists.org /archive/kautsky/1897/europe/ch03.htm (3297 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search View - Hussites
		The radical faction, drawn mostly from the rural peasantry and poor, became known as Taborites (after Mount Tabor, their meeting place near Prague, which they named for the place of Christ's transfiguration).
		The Taborites called for the abolition of clerical vestments and the Latin liturgy and also attacked monarchy and the feudal system.
		The Taborites, however, refused to compromise, and they were eventually defeated by a combined force of Utraquists and Catholics at the Battle of Lipany in 1434, at which Procopius was killed.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /text_761577157__1/Hussites.html (586 words)

	B. Rukol
		The Taborites tried to establish brotherly relationships with each other on the lands they seized from the bishops and landlords.
		The main concern of the Taborites was equalizing consumption.
		In their free colonies the Taborites were the first laborers ever to not know oppression and exploitation, who were not subordinated to the power of feudal landlords.
	www.osa.ceu.hu /galeria/com2000/ma_her_com/rukol.html (601 words)

	Hussite Wars: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		After the death (1424) of Zizka the division between the radical and the moderate parties of the Hussitesâ”the Taborites and the Utraquistsâ”widened.
		A Taborite, Procopius the Great, succeeded Zizka as military commander of the Hussites.
		At the decisive battle of Lipany (1434) the Taborites were routed and Procopius was killed.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/101250164 (1491 words)

	Hussites: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The more radical Hussites, the Taborites, named after their religious center and stronghold at Tabor, went further than the Utraquists in accepting the doctrines of John Wyclif.
		However, when the Utraquists were reconciled (1436) with the church through the agreement known as the Compactata, the Taborites refused to acquiesce.
		The obstinacy of the Taborites led to the alliance between the Utraquists and the Catholics and to the military defeat of the Taborites at Lipany (1534).
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/101250163 (1588 words)

	Taborites Printing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		But the hard line Hussites - known as Taborites after their stronghold in Tabor - refused the...
		Taborites, laid great stress on a solid popular education, and moreover devoted themselves enthusiastically to the democratic art of printing...
		1420: The Taborites, an extremist Christian sect, held that in 1420...
	www.printers-mesh.com /taborites-printing.html (1145 words)

	Page 22 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The radicals eventually become known as Taborites from this community, but there were sects within the sect, often centered around individual preachers.
		I'll describe the position of the radicals as if they were one front, for to keep track of all the splinter groups is beyond the scope of this paper.
		The Taborites rejected purgatory, which meant making an end to chantries and masses for the dead, an activity that employed thousands within the Catholic Church.
	history.boisestate.edu /hy309/heresy/22.html (217 words)

	Hussites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Although promised safe conduct, Huss was condemned as a heretic and on 6 July 1415 was put to death by fire.
		After his death Huss' supporters divided into two groups; the moderate Utraquists, who forbade those practices which they considered to be prohibited by the Bible, and the more extreme Taborites, who rejected all practices that were not expressly supported by the bible.
		The Utraquists and Catholics united and defeated the Taborites at the battle of Lipany in 1434, thus ending any further Taborite influence.
	philtar.ucsm.ac.uk /encyclopedia/christ/west/huss.html (374 words)

	Hist of Christ'n Church 6 (ii.vi.x)
		The radical party, called the Taborites, from the steep hill Tabor, 60 miles south of Prag, on which they built a city, rejected transubstantiation, the worship of saints, prayers for the dead, indulgences and priestly confession and renounced oaths, dances and other amusements.
		The moderate party was called now Pragers, from the chief seat of their influence, now Calixtines,—from the word calix or cup,—or Utraquists from the expression sub utraque specie, "under both forms," from their insisting upon the administration of the cup to the laity.
		The Taborites were defeated in the battle at Lipan, May 30, 1434, and Procopius slain.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/hcc6.ii.vi.x.html (2825 words)

	PROKOP - Online Information article about PROKOP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		He was not indeed the immediate successor of izka as leader of the Taborites, as has been frequently stated, but he commanded the forces of See also:
		A Taborite army led by Prokop the Great besieged Plzen, which was then in the hands of the Romanists.
		After the formation of the confederacy of the nobles he was recalled by Prokop the Great, with whom he shared the command of the army of the towns at the fateful battle of Lipan, in which he also perished.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PRE_PYR/PROKOP.html (677 words)

	Jan Zizka
		The most radical division of the Hussites was the Taborites, named after their religious center and stronghold at Tabor, which was founded by their credible leader, Jan Zizka.
		Soon after joining the Taborites, he made Tabor in Bohemia into a fortress that was nearly impossible to bring down.
		In that same year, the tension between the extreme Taborites and the conservative Utraquists, whose main-grounds were at Prague, escalated into a full-blown battle.
	user.intop.net /~jhollis/janzizka.htm (948 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Bohemian Brethren
		As long as they had a common enemy to fight they fought together under the leadership of that extraordinary man, John Trocznowski, known as Zizka (the one-eyed), and for fully fifteen years proved more than a match for the imperial armies and papal crusaders sent to crush them.
		The discontent led to a feud which terminated at the Battle of Lippau (30 May, 1434) with the death of Procopius, the Taborite leader, and the almost total extinction of this party.
		Their distinguishing tenets at this early period were rather vague: abolition of all distinctions of rank and fortune, the name of Christian being the one all-sufficient dignity; abolition of oaths, of military service, etc. Governor von Podiebrad kept a vigilant eye on the growing community.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02616a.htm (4746 words)

	Zack de la Rocha Network Forum > Hussites Uprising/czech History/religious Radicals
		The Taborites, who took their name from the city of Tábor, their stronghold in southern Bohemia, rejected church doctrine and upheld the Bible as the sole authority in all matters of belief.
		The Taborites, who took their name from the city of Tábor, their stronghold in southern Bohemia, rejected church doctrine and upheld the Bible as the sole authority in all matters of beliefo streams of hussites, taborites and ultraquists,
		They had a system where all the members of the community gave their property to a communal "stock" (I think that's the word that was used), or collective, and this worked like a community bank for everyone.
	www.zdlr.net /board/lofiversion/index.php/t12134.html (3482 words)

	Solid Food ~ God's Golden Silence ~ J.S. Smith
		The other group, known as the "Taborites," rejected all practices for which express warrant in the Bible could not be found, thus rejecting transubstantiation, the worship of saints, prayers for the dead, indulgences, priestly confession, dancing, and other such amusements.
		In a war that broke out between the two factions, the Taborites were defeated in 1434 and almost swept away.
		The Taborites, however, had been on the right track, regarding the importance of the silence of God's word.
	www.watchmanmag.com /0309/030907.htm (1511 words)

	[No title]
		The Taborites remained under the command of Procopius, who, although most desirous of composing the strife and letting his country have rest, would not accept of peace on terms which he held to be fatal to his nation's faith and liberty.
		The enemy before whom she had begun to humble herself would not be satisfied till he had reft from her all she had won on the victorious field.
		This intelligence gave great joy to the Taborites; they opened a correspondence with these confessors, and were much cheered by finding that this Alpine Church agreed with their own in the articles of its creed, the form of its ordination, and the ceremonies of its worship.
	www.searchgodsword.org /his/ad/hop/view.cgi?book=3&chapter=19 (2911 words)

	Christian History Handbook: Early Modern: Lecture Seven (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Both the Taborites and the Pragers were sometimes called the Calixtines (from calix, cup) or Utraquists (from sub utraque specie, under both kinds, referring to the national practice of distributing both the bread and the wine in the Eucharist.
		The Taborites were defeated at Lipany in 1434.
		King Sigismund of Germany attempted successfully to mediate between the new Council of Basel and Pope Eugenius IV forcing the Pope to retract all his opposition to the Council.
	www.sbuniv.edu /~hgallatin/ht34633e07.html (2943 words)

	[No title]
		Taborite reformers broadened attacks on Church hierarchy to all figures of authority and privilege & burned, pillaged and massacred far & wide, while having surprising early victories against the ‘crusaders’.
		The Taborites saw it as a victory for Bohemian nobility and status quo & vowed to keep fighting.
		With the Utraquists now in cahoots with Catholic forces, the Taborites lost the final battle & had to withdraw to their fortress town.
	www.connecteurope.org /praguedoc/Seed-well.doc (1012 words)

	The History of Salem (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The other group of Hussites, known as Taborites, knew that the differences were great and that there could be no compromise with the truth.
		The Utraquists made an agreement with the Catholics, known as the Compactata of Basle, and on May 30, 1434 a combined army of Utraquists and Catholic warriors attacked the Taborites in the battle of Lipan.
		Many of the defeated Taborites began to see that armed resistance was not the way to be followers of the Lord Jesus.
	www.1766salem.org /history1.htm (948 words)

	Battle of Lipany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Taborite army was almost completely destroyed, and Taborites as a military force ceased to exist.
		The road to accept Compact of Basel was open; it was signed on 5 July 1436 in Jihlava and the next month, Sigismund was accepted as a King of Bohemia by all major factions.
		The last formation of Taborites under command of Jan Roháč of Dubé was besieged in the castle Sion near Kutná Hora.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/B/Battle-of-Lipany.htm (210 words)

	Hussites
		The Taborite faction comprised mostly peasants and craftsmen and were more extreme in their views.
		The Orebite faction appeared in 1423 when Jan Zizka led a splinter group away from the Taborites, their beliefs were mid way between the Utraquists and Taborites.
		The campaign was concluded on the death of Jan Zizka and Prague fell under the control of the main Utraquist party when the Orebites retreated to Taborite territory.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /matthaywood/main/Hussites.htm (1746 words)

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