Chapter C: Cahera, Gallus, 367, 368, 377

Calixtines, their difference from Hus, 222;
divers elements of their party, 236, 237;
relation with Taborites, 253, 254, 265, 268, 269, 271;
effect of Z̆iz̆ka’s death on, 283;
relations of P. Payne to, 283, 284;
divisions among, 284, 306

Calvin, Augusta’s visit to, 386

Calvinists, sympathy of Brothers with, 414, 435

C̆apek, 305, 306

Catholics of Bohemia recognize interdict, 223;
relations of with Wenceslaus, 224;
formation of as a separate party, 236;
first debate with Utraquists, 259;
led by Meinhard, 319;
King George’s treatment of, 326-9, 331;
their combinations with Utraquists, 391, 400, 408;
their final victory, 483-5

Carinthia, 87, 89, 97
(_see_ also Henry of)

Carlstein, 135, 294

Carniola, 87, 89, 97

Carvajal, Cardinal, 318, 319

Casimir, King of Poland, 312;
later King, 338

C̆enek of Wartenberg, his character and position, 233, 234;
grounds of difference from Utraquists, 241;
his double treachery, 249-51;
returns to Utraquists, 271;
final desertion of Utraquists, 278

Cesarini, Cardinal, organizes fourth crusade, 288, 289;
position of, at Basel, 298-302

Charles V., King of France, his alliance with John, 126, 127, 129;
his influence on Charles of Bohemia, 131, 132;
alliance with Wenceslaus, 164

Charles VII., King of France, claims Bohemian throne, 325

Charles I. of Bohemia, IV. of Germany, his name, 127;
popularity of early rule, 127;
relations with his father, 127-31;
chosen Holy Roman Emperor, 129;
early training, 130-2;
influence of Paris on, 132;
founds University of Prague, 133-7;
builds new town, 136;
proposes Majestas Carolina, 137-41;
withdraws it, 140;
his reforms of the laws, 142, 143;
relations with German Empire, 143-6;
his Golden Bull, 144, 145;
his relations with Bavaria and Austria, 145, 146;
resistance to Pope, 148, 156, 157;
relations with Rienzi, 149, 150;
with Petrarch, 150, 151;
desire for hereditary German Empire, 152, 153;
fitness for guiding reform movement, 155, 156;
censures luxury of clergy, 157;
promotes moral reform, 158-60;
effect of his death, 163;
contrasted with Wenceslaus IV., 163;
incompatibility of his different objects, 186;
results of his work, 186

Charles V., Emperor of Germany, 388-91

Charles of Münsterberg (_see_ Münsterberg)

Chazars, 9

Chelc̆ic, Peter of, his early career, 343, 344;
his doctrines, 344;
Rokycana’s attitude towards, 344, 345;
founds Brotherhood, 345;
his books burnt, 354

Christianity as understood by the Franks, 8;
introduced into Bulgaria, 8;
into Moravia, 10;
into Bohemia, 12

Christian of Anhalt, his character and aims, 435, 480;
disappointment at Letter of Majesty, 447;
forms Protestant Union, 448;
his relations with Peter Vok, 455;
with Frederick, 474;
his share in final campaign, 478, 479

Circles, Assemblies in, 395, 396

Clement VI., Pope, 128, 129

Clement, Saint, 12

Clement XIV., Pope, suppresses Jesuits, 499

Clergy, attitude towards, of Pr̆emysl Ottakar I., 63, 64;
of Pr̆emysl Ottakar II., 80, 81, 83, 87, 96;
of Wenceslaus II., 116, 133;
of Charles IV., 133, 157, 158;
their quarrels with Wenceslaus IV. (_see_ Wenceslaus)

Collinus, Matthæus, 416

Colonna von Fels, 464

Comenius, his career, 491-8

Confession of Augsburg, 380

Confession of the Brotherhood, 380-4

Confession, Bohemian, of 1575, 413, 438

Conrad, Archbishop, 204

Conrad of Hohenstauffen, 54

Conrad of Moravia, 55, 56

Conrad Waldhauser, 158

Constantinople (_see_ Emperor)

Constance, Council of, 204-20, 225, 226, 229, 230

Cornwall, Richard of, 86, 89

Cosmas (historian), 3, 7, 21, 39, 41

Council of Church, demands for, 290-2
(_see_ Lyons, Pisa, Constance, Basel)

Council of Nobles (_see_ Assembly)

Cracow, 34, 35, 38

Crato, Dr., 413

Crocco, 4

Crusades, effect of failure in thirteenth century, 154

Crusades against Bohemia, first, 252, 254;
second, 274;
third, 280;
fourth, 285;
fifth, 288, 289

Cumani, 74, 96

Cyril, 10, 14