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Is there any evidence that they actually "held women in common"?? To me, that merely sounds like a common recurring slur against a whole long list of socially radical or utopian groups from the Mazdakites down to the 19th century... AnonMoos 05:57, 30 May 2006 (UTC)
I'm consulting a book "The Hussite Movement in Bohemia" by Josef Macek, and he indicates that around June 1419, there was a trend of giving Czech mountains and hills Biblical names, including Tabor and Oreb. He also includes a document to which he gives the title "From the Taborite Chiliast Articles of 1420", which lays extreme importance on the religious significance of mountains. Some excerpts:
etc. etc. See also article Tábor... AnonMoos 23:51, 19 October 2006 (UTC)
See also Hussite#Calixtines_or_Utraquists.2C_and_Taborites -- AnonMoos 18:35, 2 November 2006 (UTC)
I have removed the following text from the article:
The Taborites were particularly zealous in their religious practices and, like other such sects, some quantify believed it was their duty to slay all heretics, i.e., non-Taborites. citation needed
I don't doubt that the Taborites were among the more radical and zealous Hussites, but if we're going to start accusing people of wanting to kill everyone in the world outside their particular small sect, we should have at least ONE reputable source for it....and not leave an unsourced extraordinary claim in an article for four years. The citation-needed tag dates from September 2008. Florestanová ( talk) 03:46, 5 September 2012 (UTC)
"Jan Zizka supported Vladislaus II of Hungary or his son, Archduke Vytautas." Vladislaus II, as per link, ruled in the late 1400s, his son is not the archduke Vytautas (who was dead by 1430). Guessing a different Vladislaus was supposed to be linked here? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 47.39.151.244 ( talk) 16:04, 23 June 2020 (UTC)
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Is there any evidence that they actually "held women in common"?? To me, that merely sounds like a common recurring slur against a whole long list of socially radical or utopian groups from the Mazdakites down to the 19th century... AnonMoos 05:57, 30 May 2006 (UTC)
I'm consulting a book "The Hussite Movement in Bohemia" by Josef Macek, and he indicates that around June 1419, there was a trend of giving Czech mountains and hills Biblical names, including Tabor and Oreb. He also includes a document to which he gives the title "From the Taborite Chiliast Articles of 1420", which lays extreme importance on the religious significance of mountains. Some excerpts:
etc. etc. See also article Tábor... AnonMoos 23:51, 19 October 2006 (UTC)
See also Hussite#Calixtines_or_Utraquists.2C_and_Taborites -- AnonMoos 18:35, 2 November 2006 (UTC)
I have removed the following text from the article:
The Taborites were particularly zealous in their religious practices and, like other such sects, some quantify believed it was their duty to slay all heretics, i.e., non-Taborites. citation needed
I don't doubt that the Taborites were among the more radical and zealous Hussites, but if we're going to start accusing people of wanting to kill everyone in the world outside their particular small sect, we should have at least ONE reputable source for it....and not leave an unsourced extraordinary claim in an article for four years. The citation-needed tag dates from September 2008. Florestanová ( talk) 03:46, 5 September 2012 (UTC)
"Jan Zizka supported Vladislaus II of Hungary or his son, Archduke Vytautas." Vladislaus II, as per link, ruled in the late 1400s, his son is not the archduke Vytautas (who was dead by 1430). Guessing a different Vladislaus was supposed to be linked here? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 47.39.151.244 ( talk) 16:04, 23 June 2020 (UTC)