# John Huss: his life, teachings and death, after five hundred years/Appendix 1

* related portals: Roman Catholicism, Czech lands.
* related authors: Jan Hus.
APPENDIX I
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF EVENTS IN HUSS’S LIFE OR BEARING UPON IT
1215.Establishment of the Inquisition by Innocent III, p. 8.
1274.Death of Thomas Aquinas, the prince of the Schoolmen, p. 7.
1302.Boniface VIII's bull, Unam sanctam, p. 4.
1305–1378.The Avignon exile of the papacy, p. 16.
1321.Dante died. He repudiated Constantine’s donation, p. 10.
1378–1417.The papal schism, p. 17.
1382.Anne of Bohemia married to Richard II, p. 46.
1382.The Earthquake synod in London condemns 24 articles of Wyclif.
1384.John Wyclif dies, pp. 48 sqq.
1346–1378.Charles IV, king of Bohemia, p. 24.
1369.Konrad of Waldhausen dies; Milicz of Kremsier, d. 1374; Mathias of Janow, d. 1394, pp. 28–33.
1373.Huss born, p. 19.
1389.Huss enters the university of Prague; B. A., 1393; B.D., 1394; M. A., 1396, p. 20.
1401.Huss ordained priest, p. 20.
1402.Huss preacher at Bethlehem chapel, p. 27; rector of the university, p. 21.
1403.The XLV Articles of Wyclif forbidden by the university to be taught, p. 54.
1403.Zbynek, archbishop of Prague, p. 59.
1405.Huss appointed to investigate the holy blood of Wylsnack, pp. 64 sq.
1405.Innocent, addressed by the Prague clergy, calls upon Zbynek to proceed against Wyclifite errors, p. 68.
1408?Huss writes Com. on the Sentences of the Lombard, p. 305.
1408?Welemowicz and Knin tried for Wyclif. heresy, p. 69.
1409.Charter of the university of Prague changed, pp. 78 sqq.
1409.Huss rector of the university, p. 83.
1409.The Reformatory council of Pisa meets and elects Alexander V, pp. 85 sq.
​1409.Alexander V instructs Zbynek to proceed against Wyclifism, p. 87.
1410.Wyclif’s books publicly burned, p. 91.
1410.Huss publicly defends Wyclif. Is excommunicated, p. 92.
1410.Huss appeals to John XXIII, p. 97.
1410.Huss cited to Rome by Cardinal Colonna, p. 99.
1411.Huss excommunicated by the Roman curia, p. 100.
1411.Huss has controversy with John Stokes, p. 108.
1410.Pact of peace between Zbynek and the university, July 3, p. 102.
1410.Zbynek dies. Albik of Unizow, archbishop of Prague, 105 sqq.
1412.John XXIII’s bulls of indulgences announced in Prague, pp. 111 sqq.
1412.Wok of Waldstein’s procession, 123 sq.
1412.Execution of Stafcon, Martin, and John, p. 124.
1412.Interdict against Prague, 136 sq.
1412.Huss’s withdrawal from Prague, pp. 133 sqq.
1412.Last bull against Huss, p. 140.
1412.Huss appeals to Christ, p. 138
1413.Huss writes the Treatise on the Church, p. 305.
1413.Palecz, Stanislaus, etc., banished from Prague, p. 154.
1414.Huss starts for Constance. Arrives there November 3, pp. 165 sqq.
1414.Huss imprisoned by the cardinals, November 28, p. 176.
1414.Huss in the Dominican prison, December 6, p. 179.
1414.Sigismund arrives in Constance, December 25, p. 185.
1415.Huss in prison at Gottlieben, March 24, p. 195.
1415.John XXIII deposed, pp. 192 sqq.
1415.Huss transferred to the prison of the Franciscans, June 5, p. 203.
1415.Huss’s public hearings in the Franciscan friary, June 5, 7, 8, p. 204.
1415.Huss writes to the university of Prague, June 27, p. 247.
1415.Huss condemned as a heretic and burned, July 6, p. 253, 256.
1415.Four hundred and fifty-two Bohemian and Moravian nobles agree to protect free preaching, September 5, p. 315.
1415.Jerome recants in the cathedral of Constance, September 23, p. 323.
1416.Jerome dies at the stake, May 30, p. 325.
1417.The university of Prague decides for the cup, p. 329.
​1418. Council of Constance adjourns, p. 328.
1419. Wenzel, king of Bohemia, dies August 16, p. 330.
1420–1431. Five Crusades against the Hussites defeated, p. 331.
1424. John of Ziska falls in battle, p. 331.
1433. The Compactata granted by the council of Basel, p. 332.
1437. Sigismund dies, p. 332.
1519. Luther openly acknowledges Huss as a good man at Leipzig, p. 292.
Luther receives a copy of Huss’s Treatise on the Church, p. 293.
1520. Huss’s Treatise on the Church printed at Wittenberg, p. 294.
1536–1537. Three editions of some of Huss’s works prefaced by Luther, p. 294.
1620. The battle of the White Mountain, p. 333.
1722. Moravians settle at Herrnhut on the estates of Count Zinzendorf, p. 334.
1732. The Moravians begin their missions at St. Thomas.
1770. Martin Mack ordained Moravian bishop at Bethlehem, Pa., the first bishop ordained within the limits of the United States.
1779. The English Parliament recognizes the Moravians as “an ancient episcopal church.”
1781, 1848, 1861. By the edicts of toleration, Hussitism becomes active again in Bohemia, p. 334.
Popes during the Papal Schism, 1378–1417 :
| the roman line | avignon line |
| Urban VI, 1378–1389. Boniface IX, 1389–1404. Innocent VII, 1404–1406. Gregory XII (Angelo Correr), elected 1406; deposed at Pisa, 1409; resigned at Constance, 1415; d. 1417. | Clement VII, 1378–1394. Benedict XIII (Peter de Luna), elected 1394; deposed at Pisa, 1409; deposed at Constance, 1417; d. 1424. |
| the pisan line ||
| Alexander V, 1409, 1410. John XXIII, 1410; deposed at Constance, 1415; d. 1419. ||
Martin V, 1417–1431; elected at Constance and recognized by all Western Christendom.