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Total Categories: 7
The Orebites originated in Moravia, a region historically distinct from Bohemia.
Answer: False
The Orebites emerged from Bohemia, not Moravia. Their origins are tied to the Hussite movement within Bohemia.
The Orebites were founded in 1423 and initially bore the name Lesser Tábor.
Answer: True
The Orebites were established in 1423, initially using the name Lesser Tábor, which suggests an early association with the Taborite faction.
The founding procession of the Orebites took place on Mount Oreb, near Třebíchovice pod Orebem.
Answer: True
The group's name and founding procession are associated with Mount Oreb, located near Třebíchovice pod Orebem.
The priest Ambrož Hradecký is recognized as the ideological founder of the Orebites.
Answer: True
Ambrož Hradecký, a priest, is credited as the ideological founder who shaped the spiritual and doctrinal direction of the Orebites.
The Orebites were founded by Jan Hus himself, who led them directly.
Answer: False
Jan Hus was a precursor and inspiration for the Hussite movement, but he did not found or directly lead the Orebites; Ambrož Hradecký is recognized as their ideological founder.
The year 1423 is significant as it marks the death of Jan Žižka and the subsequent renaming of the Orebites.
Answer: False
The year 1423 marks the founding of the Orebites as Lesser Tábor. Jan Žižka died in 1424, which led to their renaming as Orphans.
The year 1424 is significant because it marked the death of Jan Žižka and the Orebites' adoption of the name "Orphans."
Answer: True
1424 is a pivotal year for the Orebites, marked by the death of Jan Žižka and their subsequent adoption of the name "Orphans" (Sirotci).
The Orebites were founded in 1423, originally named Lesser Tábor, and later adopted the name Orphans after the death of which key figure?
Answer: Jan Žižka
The Orebites adopted the name "Orphans" following the death of their influential leader, Jan Žižka, in 1424.
The Orebites were founded in 1423. What significant event occurred in 1424 that impacted the group?
Answer: The death of Jan Žižka.
The death of Jan Žižka in 1424 was a significant event for the Orebites, leading to their adoption of the name "Orphans" (Sirotci).
The Orebites were founded in 1423. What was their original name?
Answer: Lesser Tábor
The Orebites were founded in 1423 under the original name Lesser Tábor.
In which historical region did the Orebites primarily emerge?
Answer: Bohemia
The Orebites primarily emerged from Bohemia, a region central to the Hussite movement.
When were the Orebites founded, and what was their original name?
Answer: 1423, as Lesser Tábor
The Orebites were founded in 1423, initially bearing the name Lesser Tábor.
What geographical feature is associated with the founding procession of the Orebites?
Answer: Mount Oreb
The founding procession of the Orebites is associated with Mount Oreb, near Třebíchovice pod Orebem.
Who was the ideological founder credited with shaping the Orebites' spiritual direction?
Answer: Ambrož Hradecký
Ambrož Hradecký, a priest, is recognized as the ideological founder who shaped the spiritual direction of the Orebites.
Hynek Krušina of Lichtenburg and Diviš Bořek of Miletínek were key leaders within the Orebite movement.
Answer: True
Hynek Krušina of Lichtenburg and Diviš Bořek of Miletínek are identified as significant leaders within the Orebite movement.
Following Jan Žižka's death, Ambrož of Hradec led the Orebites from 1424 to 1428, after which Prokop the Lesser took command.
Answer: True
Ambrož of Hradec assumed leadership of the Orebites from 1424 to 1428, succeeded by Prokop the Lesser.
Jan Čapek of Sáň served as the military commander (Hejtman) for the Orebites between 1431 and 1434.
Answer: True
Jan Čapek of Sáň held the military title of Hejtman (Captain/Commander) for the Orebites during the period of 1431 to 1434.
Diviš Bořek of Miletínek served as the captain of the Hussites specifically in Western Bohemia.
Answer: False
Diviš Bořek of Miletínek served as the captain of the Hussites in Eastern and Central Bohemia, not Western Bohemia.
In the context of the Orebites, "Hejtman" referred to a religious advisor or theologian.
Answer: False
"Hejtman" is a historical military title, signifying a captain or commander, not a religious advisor.
The inclusion of leaders like Hynek Krušina of Lichtenburg signifies that the Orebites had established leadership structures.
Answer: True
The presence of figures like Hynek Krušina of Lichtenburg indicates that the Orebites possessed established leadership structures and command.
Which of the following was NOT a leader of the Orebites mentioned in the source?
Answer: Jan Hus
Jan Hus was a precursor to the Hussite movement but not a direct leader of the Orebites; Ambrož Hradecký, Jan Žižka, and Jan Čapek of Sáň are mentioned as leaders or key figures.
Which of the following individuals served as a key leader and captain of the Hussites in Eastern and Central Bohemia for the Orebites?
Answer: Diviš Bořek of Miletínek
Diviš Bořek of Miletínek served as a key leader and captain of the Hussites in Eastern and Central Bohemia for the Orebites.
Who led the Orebites from 1424 to 1428 after Jan Žižka's death?
Answer: Ambrož of Hradec
Ambrož of Hradec led the Orebites from 1424 to 1428, following the death of Jan Žižka.
What military title did Jan Čapek of Sáň hold for the Orebites between 1431 and 1434?
Answer: Hejtman (Captain/Commander)
Jan Čapek of Sáň served as the Hejtman, a military commander, for the Orebites between 1431 and 1434.
What does the term "Hejtman" signify in the context of Jan Čapek of Sáň's role?
Answer: A military commander or captain.
"Hejtman" signifies a military commander or captain, reflecting Jan Čapek of Sáň's role within the Orebite leadership.
Who succeeded Ambrož of Hradec as a leader of the Orebites after 1428?
Answer: Prokop the Lesser
Prokop the Lesser succeeded Ambrož of Hradec as a leader of the Orebites after 1428.
Following the death of Jan Žižka in 1424, the Orebites adopted the official designation known as the "Orphans' Union."
Answer: True
After 1424, the Orebites became known as Sirotci, or "Orphans," and their official designation was the Orphans' Union.
The Orebites adopted the name "Orphans" (Sirotci) after the death of their leader, Ambrož Hradecký, in 1424.
Answer: False
The Orebites adopted the name "Orphans" (Sirotci) following the death of Jan Žižka in 1424, not Ambrož Hradecký.
The pelican depicted on the Orebite banner is a symbol representing Christ's sacrifice and resurrection, based on the belief that it revived its young with its own blood.
Answer: True
The pelican is a Christian symbol often interpreted as representing Christ's sacrifice and resurrection, stemming from the belief that it could revive its young with its own blood.
The Czech term "Sirotci" translates to "Warriors" in English and was adopted by the Orebites after Jan Žižka's death.
Answer: False
"Sirotci" translates to "Orphans" in English. This name was adopted by the Orebites after Jan Žižka's death in 1424.
The "Orphans' Union" was an informal nickname for the Orebites, not their official name.
Answer: False
The "Orphans' Union" served as the official designation for the Orebites after they adopted the name "Orphans" (Sirotci).
The mention of "hypothetical colors" for the Orebite banner indicates that the original colors are definitively known and widely documented.
Answer: False
The term "hypothetical colors" suggests that the precise original colors of the Orebite banner are not definitively known or widely documented.
In Christian iconography, the pelican symbolizes the Holy Spirit and divine inspiration.
Answer: False
In Christian iconography, the pelican typically symbolizes Christ's sacrifice and resurrection, rather than the Holy Spirit or divine inspiration.
The name "Orphans" was adopted by the Orebites to signify their independence from all other Hussite factions.
Answer: False
The adoption of the name "Orphans" (Sirotci) was a consequence of the death of their leader, Jan Žižka, symbolizing a loss of guidance, not independence.
The Orebites' primary symbol was a pelican, representing Christ's sacrifice.
Answer: True
The pelican served as the primary symbol for the Orebites, interpreted as representing Christ's sacrifice and resurrection.
The pelican symbol on the Orebite banner represents the Hussite victory over the Catholic forces.
Answer: False
The pelican symbol is traditionally interpreted in Christianity as representing Christ's sacrifice and resurrection, not military victory.
The Orebites were founded in 1423, originally named Lesser Tábor. What was their official name adopted later?
Answer: The Orphans' Union
After 1424, the Orebites officially adopted the name "Orphans' Union."
What does the Czech term "Sirotci" mean, and why did the Orebites adopt it?
Answer: It means "Orphans" and was adopted after Jan Žižka's death.
The Czech term "Sirotci" translates to "Orphans," and the Orebites adopted this name following the death of their leader, Jan Žižka, in 1424.
The Orebites were founded in 1423 as Lesser Tábor. What was the primary reason for adopting the name "Orphans" later?
Answer: A consequence of the death of their key leader, Jan Žižka.
The primary reason for adopting the name "Orphans" was the death of their key leader, Jan Žižka, in 1424, signifying a state of being left without primary guidance.
Which of the following was an alternative name or later designation for the Orebites?
Answer: Sirotci (Orphans)
Sirotci, meaning "Orphans," was an alternative name and later designation adopted by the Orebites.
Why did the Orebites adopt the name "Orphans" (Sirotci)?
Answer: Following the death of their influential leader, Jan Žižka, in 1424.
The Orebites adopted the name "Orphans" (Sirotci) following the death of their influential leader, Jan Žižka, in 1424.
What does the pelican symbol on the Orebite banner represent in a Christian context?
Answer: Christ's sacrifice and resurrection
In Christian tradition, the pelican symbolizes Christ's sacrifice and resurrection, often depicted as reviving its young with its own blood.
What does the Czech term "Sirotci" translate to in English?
Answer: Orphans
The Czech term "Sirotci" translates to "Orphans" in English.
What does the mention of "hypothetical colors" for the Orebite banner imply?
Answer: The original colors are not definitively known.
The reference to "hypothetical colors" suggests that the precise original colors of the Orebite banner are not definitively known or documented.
The Orebites' official name after 1424 was the:
Answer: The Orphans' Union
After 1424, the official name adopted by the Orebites was the Orphans' Union.
Which of the following was the official name adopted by the Orebites after 1424?
Answer: Orphans' Union
After 1424, the Orebites officially adopted the name "Orphans' Union."
In 1420, the Orebites were involved in the burning of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště and supported Hussite forces at the Battle of Vyšehrad.
Answer: True
During 1420, the Orebites participated in the destruction of the Benedictine monastery at Mnichovo Hradiště and provided support to Hussite forces during the Battle of Vyšehrad.
Kutná Hora was exclusively controlled by the Taborites, with no Orebite involvement.
Answer: False
Kutná Hora was held in condominium by both the Orebites and the Taborites, indicating a shared control or alliance.
The Orebites were primarily known for their diplomatic efforts to reconcile with the Catholic Church during the Hussite Wars.
Answer: False
The Orebites were characterized as a radical faction and were active participants in the military conflicts of the Hussite Wars, rather than primarily focusing on diplomacy with the Catholic Church.
The Orebites were active participants in the Hussite Wars, a series of conflicts in the 15th century.
Answer: True
The Orebites were indeed active participants in the Hussite Wars, a significant period of conflict in 15th-century Bohemia.
The Orebites were responsible for the destruction of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště in 1420.
Answer: True
Historical accounts indicate the Orebites participated in the burning of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště in 1420.
The Orebites provided support to the broader Hussite forces during the Battle of Vyšehrad.
Answer: True
The Orebites played a supportive role for the larger Hussite contingent during the Battle of Vyšehrad.
In the context of Kutná Hora, "condominium" meant the town was exclusively used for Orebite religious services.
Answer: False
"Condominium" in this context refers to the joint administration and control of Kutná Hora by the Orebites and Taborites, not exclusive religious use.
The Orebites were primarily known for their theological debates rather than military engagements.
Answer: False
The Orebites were active participants in the Hussite Wars, indicating a significant role in military engagements rather than being primarily known for theological debates.
The Orebites' participation in the Battle of Vyšehrad involved providing support to the broader Hussite forces.
Answer: True
The Orebites provided support to the larger Hussite military efforts during the Battle of Vyšehrad.
What does the term "condominium" mean in the context of Kutná Hora's relationship with the Orebites and Taborites?
Answer: Joint administration and control of the town.
In the context of Kutná Hora, "condominium" signifies that the town was under the joint administration and control of both the Orebites and the Taborites.
The Orebites' participation in the burning of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště occurred in which year?
Answer: 1420
The Orebites were involved in the burning of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště in the year 1420.
The Orebites' participation in the Battle of Vyšehrad signifies their role in providing support to the larger Hussite military efforts.
Answer: True
The Orebites' involvement in the Battle of Vyšehrad underscores their contribution by providing support to the broader Hussite military endeavors.
The Orebites' participation in the burning of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště occurred during which phase of their history?
Answer: In the early summer of 1420, shortly after their founding.
The burning of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště occurred in the early summer of 1420, a period shortly after the Orebites' founding.
What significant military actions did the Orebites undertake in 1420?
Answer: Burning the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště and supporting the Battle of Vyšehrad.
In 1420, the Orebites were involved in burning the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště and supported Hussite forces at the Battle of Vyšehrad.
What does the term "condominium" signify regarding Kutná Hora's relationship with the Orebites and Taborites?
Answer: Kutná Hora was jointly administered or controlled by both factions.
The term "condominium" signifies that Kutná Hora was jointly administered or controlled by both the Orebites and the Taborites.
The Orebites were active participants in which major historical conflict?
Answer: The Hussite Wars
The Orebites were active participants in the Hussite Wars, a series of conflicts in 15th-century Bohemia.
What was the significance of the Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště in relation to the Orebites' actions?
Answer: They participated in its burning in 1420.
The Benedictine monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště was significant because the Orebites participated in its burning in 1420.
Which town was held in condominium by both the Orebites and the Taborites?
Answer: Kutná Hora
Kutná Hora was held in condominium by both the Orebites and the Taborites, signifying a period of shared control or alliance.
The Orebites participated in the burning of the Benedictine monastery in which town?
Answer: Mnichovo Hradiště
The Orebites participated in the burning of the Benedictine monastery located in Mnichovo Hradiště.
The Orebites' participation in the Battle of Vyšehrad involved:
Answer: Providing support to the broader Hussite forces.
The Orebites' involvement in the Battle of Vyšehrad consisted of providing support to the broader Hussite forces engaged in the conflict.
The Orebites' participation in the Battle of Vyšehrad signifies their role in:
Answer: Providing support to the larger Hussite military efforts.
The Orebites' involvement in the Battle of Vyšehrad signified their role in providing support to the larger Hussite military efforts.
The Lesser Tábor, the precursor to the Orebites, comprised mainly wealthy merchants and high-ranking clergy.
Answer: False
The Lesser Tábor, which formed the basis of the Orebites, was composed primarily of poorer burghers and included some members of the Czech nobility.
Towns such as Kolín, Kutná Hora, and Trutnov were among those in Bohemia that joined the Orebite Union.
Answer: True
Several Bohemian towns, including Kolín, Kutná Hora, and Trutnov, became associated with and joined the Orebite Union.
The Orebite Union's influence extended only within the borders of Bohemia, with no towns in neighboring regions joining.
Answer: False
The Orebite Union's influence extended beyond Bohemia, notably including two towns in Slovakia: Topoľčany and Skalica.
Tachov became associated with the Orebite Union starting in the year 1427.
Answer: True
Tachov joined the Orebite Union in 1427.
New Town, Prague, joined the Orebite Union in 1429.
Answer: True
New Town, Prague, became associated with the Orebite Union in 1429.
Jan Roháč of Dubá was noted as an aristocratic member associated with the Orebites.
Answer: True
Jan Roháč of Dubá is listed among the aristocratic members associated with the Orebites, indicating the movement drew support from nobility.
The Orebites were exclusively composed of commoners, with no members from the Czech nobility.
Answer: False
The Orebite movement included members from the Czech nobility, as evidenced by the association of figures like Jan Roháč of Dubá and Wilhelm Kostka of Postupice.
The inclusion of aristocratic members like Wilhelm Kostka of Postupice indicates the Orebites drew support from the nobility.
Answer: True
The presence of aristocratic members such as Wilhelm Kostka of Postupice demonstrates that the Orebite movement garnered support from individuals of noble birth.
The Orebites' influence was geographically limited to Bohemia, as no towns in Slovakia or other regions joined their Union.
Answer: False
The Orebite Union's influence extended beyond Bohemia to include towns in Slovakia, such as Topoľčany and Skalica.
Which of the following towns joined the Orebite Union from the year 1429?
Answer: New Town, Prague
New Town, Prague, became associated with the Orebite Union in 1429.
Which of the following best describes the composition of the Lesser Tábor when the Orebites were founded?
Answer: Primarily poorer burghers and some Czech nobility.
The Lesser Tábor, the precursor to the Orebites, was composed mainly of poorer burghers, supplemented by some members of the Czech nobility.
Which of the following is NOT listed as a town associated with the Orebite Union?
Answer: Brno
Brno is not listed among the towns associated with the Orebite Union in the provided source material; towns like Kutná Hora, Topoľčany, and Skalica are mentioned.
Who were the main constituents of the Orebites when they were founded as Lesser Tábor?
Answer: Primarily poorer burghers and some Czech nobility.
The Lesser Tábor, the precursor to the Orebites, was primarily composed of poorer burghers, along with some members of the Czech nobility.
What does the inclusion of towns like Tachov (from 1427) and New Town, Prague (from 1429) indicate about the Orebites?
Answer: They had established a significant geographical reach and presence.
The association of towns like Tachov and New Town, Prague, with the Orebite Union demonstrates their significant geographical reach and established presence across various regions.
Which of the following towns in Bohemia joined the Orebite Union?
Answer: Vysoké Mýto and Čáslav
Vysoké Mýto and Čáslav are listed among the Bohemian towns that joined the Orebite Union.
Which two towns in Slovakia were associated with the Orebite Union?
Answer: Topoľčany and Skalica
Topoľčany and Skalica in Slovakia were associated with the Orebite Union.
From which year did Tachov become associated with the Orebite Union?
Answer: 1427
Tachov became associated with the Orebite Union starting in the year 1427.
Which of the following individuals was noted as an aristocratic member associated with the Orebites?
Answer: Jan Roháč of Dubá
Jan Roháč of Dubá is noted as an aristocratic member associated with the Orebites.
What does the inclusion of aristocratic members like Jan Roháč of Dubá signify about the Orebites?
Answer: The movement drew support from individuals of noble birth.
The inclusion of aristocratic members like Jan Roháč of Dubá signifies that the Orebite movement drew support from individuals of noble birth.
After 1457, the majority of Orebite supporters transitioned to the Roman Catholic Church.
Answer: False
Following 1457, most Orebite supporters affiliated with the Bohemian Brethren church, not the Roman Catholic Church.
The Bohemian Brethren church, also known as the Unity of the Brethren, was a Catholic religious order founded in Bohemia.
Answer: False
The Bohemian Brethren church was a Protestant denomination, not a Catholic religious order.
The year 1457 is significant because it was the founding year of the Bohemian Brethren church.
Answer: False
The year 1457 is significant as the period after which most Orebite supporters joined the Bohemian Brethren church; it is not the founding year of that church.
What does the source suggest about the Orebites' eventual fate or integration into other movements?
Answer: Most supporters eventually joined the Bohemian Brethren church after 1457.
The source indicates that after 1457, the majority of Orebite supporters transitioned to and became members of the Bohemian Brethren church.
After 1457, where did most former Orebite supporters primarily affiliate themselves?
Answer: The Bohemian Brethren church (Unity of the Brethren)
Post-1457, the majority of Orebite supporters joined the Bohemian Brethren church, also known as the Unity of the Brethren.
Which of the following statements accurately describes the Orebites' affiliation after 1457?
Answer: Most supporters joined the Bohemian Brethren church.
After 1457, the majority of Orebite supporters affiliated with the Bohemian Brethren church.
Within the broader Hussite movement in Bohemia, the Orebites were identified as a radical or fundamentalist faction.
Answer: True
The Orebites are characterized as a radical or fundamentalist faction, indicating a more extreme ideological stance within the larger Hussite movement.
The description of the Orebites as a "radical wing" suggests they held more extreme views than other Hussite factions.
Answer: True
Being labeled a "radical wing" implies that the Orebites possessed more extreme or fundamentalist views compared to other factions within the Hussite movement.
The Hussites were followers of Martin Luther's reforms in 15th-century Bohemia.
Answer: False
The Hussites were followers of Jan Hus, whose reforms predated Martin Luther's Protestant Reformation.
The name "Lesser Tábor" suggests the Orebites were a splinter group that completely rejected Taborite ideology.
Answer: False
The name "Lesser Tábor" implies an initial association or similarity with the Taborite faction, rather than a complete rejection of their ideology.
The Orebites were a key component of the wider European Protestant Reformation that began in Switzerland.
Answer: False
The Orebites were part of the Bohemian Reformation, a movement that predated and influenced the wider European Protestant Reformation, which had different origins and timelines.
The navbox entry "Proto-Protestantism" suggests the Orebites were part of movements that predated the main Protestant Reformation.
Answer: True
The inclusion of "Proto-Protestantism" indicates that the Orebites are situated within historical movements that preceded and influenced the major Protestant Reformation.
The navbox entry "Hussites" refers specifically to the military campaigns led by Jan Žižka.
Answer: False
The term "Hussites" broadly refers to the followers of Jan Hus and their associated religious and political movements, not solely to Jan Žižka's military campaigns.
The navbox entry "Radical Hussite faction" indicates that the Orebites were a moderate group seeking compromise with the Catholic Church.
Answer: False
The designation "Radical Hussite faction" implies that the Orebites held more extreme or fundamentalist views, rather than being a moderate group seeking compromise.
The Orebites were a distinct group that maintained no formal ties or associations with the Taborites.
Answer: False
The original name "Lesser Tábor" suggests an initial connection or similarity with the Taborite faction, implying some level of association.
The navbox references suggest the Orebites were part of broader Hussite political settlements like the Peace of Kutná Hora.
Answer: True
References to political settlements like the Peace of Kutná Hora indicate the Orebites were involved in the wider political landscape of the Hussite movement.
What does the navbox reference "Compacts of Basel" suggest about the Orebites' historical context?
Answer: They were part of the larger Hussite movement that engaged in significant negotiations.
The reference to the Compacts of Basel indicates the Orebites were part of the broader Hussite movement, which participated in significant political and religious negotiations.
The Orebites' association with the Bohemian Reformation indicates they were part of a religious dissent movement preceding the wider European Protestant Reformation.
Answer: True
The Orebites' involvement in the Bohemian Reformation places them within a significant religious dissent movement that predated the broader European Protestant Reformation.
What does the navbox entry "Hussites" refer to in the context of the provided information?
Answer: Followers of Jan Hus and their associated religious and political movements.
The navbox entry "Hussites" refers to the followers of Jan Hus and the broader religious and political movements they initiated.
What was the primary identity of the Orebites within the Hussite movement?
Answer: Followers of a radical wing, representing a more fundamentalist faction.
The Orebites were primarily identified as followers of a radical wing within the Hussite movement, characterized by fundamentalist or extreme positions.
What does the term "radical wing" imply about the Orebites' position within the Hussite movement?
Answer: They held more extreme or fundamentalist views compared to others.
The designation "radical wing" implies that the Orebites held more extreme or fundamentalist views within the Hussite movement.
The Hussites were followers of reforms advocated by which historical figure?
Answer: Jan Hus
The Hussites were followers of the reforms advocated by Jan Hus in 15th-century Bohemia.
What does the name "Lesser Tábor" suggest about the Orebites' initial alignment?
Answer: They were a distinct but related group sharing similarities with the Taborites.
The name "Lesser Tábor" suggests an initial alignment or similarity with the Taborite faction, indicating they were a related group rather than completely separate.
The Orebites were part of which broader religious and reform movement in Bohemia?
Answer: The Bohemian Reformation
The Orebites were integral to the Bohemian Reformation, a significant religious and reform movement in 15th-century Bohemia.
What does the navbox entry "Proto-Protestantism" suggest about the Orebites' historical context?
Answer: They were part of movements predating the main Protestant Reformation.
The "Proto-Protestantism" designation indicates that the Orebites were part of movements that preceded and influenced the main Protestant Reformation.
What does the navbox entry "Radical Hussite faction" clarify about the Orebites?
Answer: They represented a more extreme element within the Hussites.
The navbox entry "Radical Hussite faction" clarifies that the Orebites constituted a more extreme element within the broader Hussite movement.
The Orebites' original name, Lesser Tábor, suggests an initial connection or similarity with which other Hussite faction?
Answer: The Taborites
The original name "Lesser Tábor" suggests an initial connection or similarity with the Taborites, another prominent Hussite faction.
What does the term "Hussites" generally refer to?
Answer: Followers of Jan Hus's reforms in 15th-century Bohemia.
The term "Hussites" generally refers to the followers of Jan Hus and his reformist movement in 15th-century Bohemia.
The Orebites' association with the Bohemian Reformation indicates they were part of:
Answer: A religious dissent movement preceding the wider European Protestant Reformation.
The Orebites' association with the Bohemian Reformation signifies their participation in a religious dissent movement that predated the wider European Protestant Reformation.