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Lollardry

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Lollardy - Wikipedia
Lollardy [a] was a proto-Protestant Christian religious movement that was active in England from the mid-14th century until the 16th-century English ... en.wikipedia.org
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Lollard | English Religious Reformers & Medieval Heresy - Britannica
Lollard, in late medieval England, a follower, after about 1382, of John Wycliffe, a University of Oxford philosopher and theologian. www.britannica.com
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CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lollards - New Advent
The name given to the followers of John Wyclif, an heretical body numerous in England in the latter part of the fourteenth and the first half of the fifteenth ... www.newadvent.org
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Lollardry
Lollardry Obs. exc. Hist. (ˈlɒlədrɪ) Also 5 lolla(r)drie, 6 lollerdry. [f. Lollard + -ry.] sing. collect. and pl. The tenets of the Lollards.1414 Act 2 Hen. V, stat. i. c. 7 Heresiez & errours appellez vulgairement Lollardrie. c 1425 Hampole's Psalter Metr. Pref. 49 Copyed has this Sauter ben of yue... Oxford English Dictionary
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An Outline of English Fiction - Lollardry - Ped.muni.cz
Lollardy or Lollardry was the political and religious movement of the Lollards in late 14th century and early 15th century England. Its demands were primarily ... www.ped.muni.cz
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British History in depth: Lollards - BBC
The most important Lollards were a group of knights who were part of the king's court. These included Sir William Neville, Sir John Montague and ... www.bbc.co.uk
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Lollerdy
Lollerd, Lollerdry, Lollerdy obs. ff. Lollard, Lollardry, Lollardy. Oxford English Dictionary
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Who were the Lollards? | GotQuestions.org
The term was used to refer to someone who had pious but heretical beliefs. It came to be applied to the followers of John Wycliffe (1330–1384). www.gotquestions.org
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John Wyclif (c. 1328-1384) and the Lollards - Musée protestant
Wyclif created his own religious order, the Lollards, whom he sent out to preach all over England. Many people were interested in what they had to say. museeprotestant.org
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Introducing The Lollards - Anabaptist Mennonite Network
The Lollard movement emerged in late medieval England from the popularising of the ideas of Oxford scholar, John Wyclif. amnetwork.uk
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The Lollards - Lollardy in Medieval England - Britain Express
Lollardy has been called 'England's first heresy'. It was never an organized movement in the sense of a modern religious or secular organization. www.britainexpress.com
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Early Christian Reformists: What Did the Lollards Believe? - History Hit
At the core of Lollard ideology lay the belief that Christianity could be improved by a closer connection to scripture. www.historyhit.com
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William Courtenay
among the opponents of John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster; he was a firm upholder of the rights of the English Church, and was always eager to root out Lollardry wikipedia.org
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Lollery
† ˈLollery Obs. Also 7 lollary. [f. Loller1 + -y.] = Lollardry.1547 Bale Latter Exam. A. Askew Pref. 4 These poore sowles..were put to deathe..for heresye & lollerye. 1620 J. Wilkinson Coroners & Sherifes 44 All manner of heresies and errors, commonly called Lollaries. Oxford English Dictionary
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Wycliffry
ˈWycliffry, -fry [f. as prec. + -ry. Cf. Lollardry.] = Wycliffism.1896 J. H. Wylie Hist. Eng. Hen. IV, III. 457 The very treatise on the Church..[by] Hus, is nothing but Wiclifry transplanted word for word into Bohemia. 1900 ― Council Constance 147 Wenzel gave no support to Wycliffry. Oxford English Dictionary
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