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1309
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
Clement V moves the papacy to Avignon, in a move which is expected to be temporary but which lasts for nearly seventy years      
Avignon
Fotofile CG
c. 1376
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld   
John Wycliffe, writing mainly in Oxford, is critical of the contemporary church and can find no basis for the pope's authority     
1377
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld   
The papal curia returns to Rome in what would seem a conclusive move if there were not, two years later, two popes - one of them elected back in Avignon     
1379
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
The French cardinals, objecting to the new Italian pope, elect their own man as Clement VII - and thus inaugurate the Great Schism of the papacy       
c. 1400
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld    
The followers of Wycliffe, after his death, become known as Lollards or 'mutterers'      
1402
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
John Huss, known for his radical approach to Christianity, is put in charge of the Bethlehem Chapel in Prague       
1409
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
The Council at Pisa elects a new pope, Alexander V, without persuading the other two to resign - bringing the total to an unprecedented three       
1414
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
A council is called at Constance, to consider the radical views of John Huss and to deal with the present excess of popes       
1415
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
John Huss, invited to Constance under a promise of safe conduct, is arrested, tried and burnt at the stake as a heretic       
Huss burnt
Fotofile CG
1433
 
Narrative history in HistoryWorld     
The Compacts of Prague, agreed with the papacy in 1433, allow the Hussite laity to receive the sacrament in both kinds