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Taborites

Banner used by Taborites (hypothetical colors)
Banner supposedly used by Taborite forces led by Bohuslav of Švamberg, whose heraldic emblem was a swan on a red field, later confused with a goose (Czech: husa) as a general symbol of the Hussite movement.

The Taborites (Czech: Táborité, Czech: singular Táborita), were a faction within the Hussite movement in the medieval Lands of the Bohemian Crown. The Taborites were sometimes referred to as the Picards[1], a term used for groups which were seen as extreme in their rejection of traditional Catholic practices and societal norms, for example advocation for communal living.

Although most of the Taborites were of rural origin, they played a major role in the town of Tábor. Taborite politics were also encroached upon by their priests. The most important Taborites included the governors Jan Žižka of Trocnov, Mikuláš of Hus, Bohuslav of Švamberk, Chval Řepický of Machovice, and Jan Roháč of Dubá, and the priest Prokop Holý. The main centre of their association was Tábor.

  1. ^ Gieseler, Johann Karl Ludwig (1858). A Text-book of Church History. Vol. 3. Harper & brothers. p. 439.

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Taboriete AF تابوريتيون Arabic Табарыты BE Табарыты BE-X-OLD Таборити Bulgarian Táborský svaz Czech Taboriten German Taboritoj EO Taboritas Spanish تابوریتیان FA

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