The Lollards Middle Ages England United Kingdom Europe By Region History Catholicism Denominations Christianity
The Lollards Middle Ages England United Kingdom Europe By Region History Catholicism Denominations Christianity
The Lollards
The Lollards were an heretical sect that were only active in England, inspired by the teachings of John Wycliffe. Active in the latter part of the fourteenth and the first half of the fifteenth century.
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See Also:
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- Short article about their beliefs. Links to primary sources.
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- An article by a Bulgarian expert on the Bogomils arguing that the Lollards were influenced by this Manichean heresy.
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- A large collection of documents relating to heresy trials in Norwich from 1428 to 1431, with bibliography and introductory essay. From the University of East Anglia's Virtual Norfolk site.
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- A forum for those interested in the study of Lollardy and the religious culture of the later Middle Ages in England.
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- Sir John Oldcastle led an unsuccesful Lollard Revolt against Henry V. A play attributed to William Shakespeare (but not widely accepted to be authored by him). From the Classic Literature Library.
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- A synopsisis of the movement's history and a collection of sources. From Medieval Church.org.uk.
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