| |
| |
Jan Žižka - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | When a temporary armistice was concluded between the partisans of King Sigismund and the citizens of Prague, Žižka marched to Plzeň with his followers, but soon left that city, and, after defeating at Sudomer the partisans of Sigismund, arrived at Tábor, the newly founded stronghold of the advanced Hussites. |
 | | Zizka, who was at the head of the united armies of Tábor and Prague, at first retreated to Kolín, but after having received reinforcements he attacked and defeated Sigismund's army at the village of Nebovidy between Kolín and Kutná Hora (January 6, 1422). |
 | | Zizka was such a well respected general that when he died, his soldiers called themselves the Orphands because they felt like they had lost their father. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jan_Zizka (1272 words) |
|