- Lollardy, also
known as
Lollardism or the
Lollard movement, was a Proto-Protestant
Christian religious movement that
existed from the mid-14th century...
-
Lollards Pit,
located just
outside the old city
boundary of the
English city of Norwich, was the
place where Lollards, and
later a
number of
Marian martyrs...
-
Conclusions of the
Lollards is a
Middle English religious text
containing statements by
leaders of the
English medieval movement, the
Lollards,
inspired by...
-
Complaint of the Ploughman – a
Lollard satire later appropriated as a
Protestant text
Pierce the Ploughman's Crede – a
Lollard satire later appropriated by...
- the
actual translations. Wycliffe's
later followers,
derogatorily called Lollards by
their orthodox contemporaries in the 15th and 16th centuries, adopted...
-
Margery Baxter (fl. 1429) was an
outspoken and
unorthodox Lollard from Martham, England. The
Lollards were a
fourteenth and
fifteenth century group of people...
-
other early Waldensian reformers John
Wycliffe (1320-1384)
other early Lollard reformers John Hus (1369-1415)
Jerome of
Prague (1379-1416) Petr Chelčický...
- Sir John
Oldcastle (died 14
December 1417) was an
English Lollard leader.
Being a
friend of
Henry V, he long
escaped prosecution for heresy. When convicted...
-
Walter Brit (
alternatively Brit, Brytte, or Brithus) (fl. 1390), was a
fellow of
Merton College, Oxford, and the
reputed author of
several works on astronomy...
- 19
October 1391) was and
English Lollard knight, and
constable of
Nottingham castle. He was a
crusader with his
lollard brother, John Clanvowe, with whom...
