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Chapter I: Iglau (see Jíhlava)

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Illyezhazy, relations of, to Z̆erotin, 432, 433, 455

Innocent IV. encourages Ottakar’s conquest of Austria, 66, 84

Innocent VI. opposed by Charles IV., 156, 157

Innocent VII. denounces Wyclif, 181

Italy, Vladislav’s share in invasion of, 59-61;
Charles IV.’s feeling towards, 148-151

Ivanc̆ic̆e (Eibenschütz), school at, 422;
meeting of nobles at, 434, 435

J

James I. of England, 474

Jakaubek of Kladrau demands reformation of clergy, 202, 203;
preaches granting of Cup to laity, 208;
his answer about religious wars, 241;
his share in discussion with Taborites, 269;
attitude towards heresy, 270;
draws up articles for government of clergy, 274;
retires before Pr̆zibram, 283

Janovic, lords of, their treatment by Ferdinand, 384, 385

Jaromír, his relations with Vratislav, 45-7

Jerom, first appearance in Reformation, 198, 199;
his imprisonment at Constance, 210;
Hus’s feeling about him, 210;
his persecution and recantation, 225;
his final hearing and death, 225, 226

Jenstein, John of, Archbishop of Prague, his relations with king, 165-67;
Pope, 167

Jesuits, rise of, in Bohemia, 402;
their relations to Augusta, 403, 404;
their attitude towards Art, 418;
their struggles with brotherhood, 418-24;
their influence over Ferdinand II., 462, 465;
triumph of, under Ferdinand, 484, 491;
influence of, on their pupils, 501, 502;
dissolution of, in eighteenth century, 499

Jews, policy of Ottakar to, 106;
treatment of, by Jenstein, 166

Jíhlava, liberties of, 78;
resistance of, to George, 331, 338;
taken by Thurn, 471

Joachims Thal, peculiar privileges of, 395

Joan of Arc, 286, 287

Jodok of Moravia, cousin of Wenceslaus IV., 170, 172

John of Z̆elív, his fiery sermon, 232;
his demands after Z̆iz̆kov Hora battle, 264;
his relations with the nobles, 271;
his final tyranny, 273;
circumstances of his death, 277-9

John of Chlum, his protection of Hus, 204;
his appeal to the Pope, 205;
his attitude at the Council, 213, 215;
his last advice to Hus, 217, 218

John VIII., Pope, approves of Methodius, 15;
sanctions Slavonic ritual, 15;
rebukes Wiching, 16

John of Luxemburg, his marriage, 119;
his election to Bohemian throne, 119;
confirms national privileges, 119, 120;
trusts to German counsellors, 120, 122;
defends Louis of Bavaria, 121, 122;
fights against Bohemian rebels, 123;
his tyranny and profligacy, 123-7;
friendship for Charles of France, 126, 127;
suspicions of his son, 127;
circumstances of his death, 129

John, brother of Charles IV., 146, 147

John XXII., Pope, 126

John XXIII., excommunicates Hus, 193;
proclaims crusade against Naples, 195;
organises sale of indulgences, 195, 196;
his flight from Rome, 204;
his promise to Hus, 205;
his apology for Hus’s arrest, 207;
his crimes, flight, and deposition, 209

John, Bishop of Prague, his trial for heresy, 126, 127

John of Ragusa, his attacks on Utraquists, 302

John, Duke of Görlitz, helps Wenceslaus, 170, 171;
circumstances of his death, 171

John of Milheim founds Bethlehem chapel, 175

Joseph I., his desire for reform, 498

Joseph II., double character of his reforms, 499-500;
his emancipation of peasantry, 500, 501

Judith, Brac̆islav’s Queen, her marriage, 37;
her banishment, 43

Judith, Vladislav’s Queen, 62

Jury, growth of, in Bohemia in thirteenth century, 78-80

K

Khlesl, Bishop, his influence on Matthias, 437, 438;
his opposition to Z̆erotin, 456;
distrusted by Hapsburgs, 462;
circumstances of his fall, 469

Kladrau, 308
(_see_ also Jakaubek)

Klostergrad (_see_ Hroby)

Klattov, 384

Knights, Order of, Z̆iz̆ka’s relation to, 280-1;
their alliance with peasants in Hussite war, 361;
combine with nobles against towns, 362;
their independent position, 395-6

Kolin, 308

Köln, city, rights of, defended by Rudolf, 101

Köln, Archbishop of, his friendship for Ottakar II., 90;
goes over to Rudolf, 91;
turns against Rudolf, 101

Köln, Archbishop of, in time of Rudolf II., his ideas of war, 448, 449

Komensky (_see_ Comenius)

Königinhof (_see_ Králové Dvůr)

Koranda, his challenge to Pr̆zibram, 317;
compelled to submit to Rokycana, 321;
his embassy to Pope, 333

Korybut, 278, 280, 282

Kostka, of Postupic, 349, 356, 359

Kostel, first use of, in Bohemia, 8

Kovar, his discoveries, 505, 506

Krajek, Conrad of, zeal for Brotherhood, 380-4

Krajek, Ernst of, 401, 402

Krajek, Members of House of, 419-21

Králové Dvůr (Königinhof), school at, 501;
MSS. found at, 504-6

Krasa, burning of, 249

Kr̆ivoklāt (Pürglitz), 393, 398, 404

Krumau (_see_ Krumov)

Krumov, influence of Rosenbergs in, 170;
Jesuit College at, 421, 423;
seized by Leopold, 450;
supports Ferdinand II., 468

Kunigunda, daughter of Bela, 86;
marries Ottakar II., 87;
reproaches him with yielding to Rudolf, 100;
calls in Otto, 108;
kidnapped, 109;
her second marriage and its results, 112

Kutna Hora, its silver mines, 116, 246;
meeting between Hus and Wenceslaus at, 184;
cruelties at, 246, 247;
conflicts between miners and charcoal burners at, 252, 253;
captured by Utraquists, 271;
Sigismund’s massacre at, 276;
rescued by Z̆iz̆ka, 277;
Utraquist debate at, 315-17;
Peter of Chelc̆ic summoned to, 344;
resistance of, to Ferdinand II., 487

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Bohemia, from the earliest times to the fall of national independence in 1620Chapter I: Iglau (see Jíhlava)

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