John Hus A brief story of the life of a martyr
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John Hus A brief story of the life of a martyr - William Dallmann
The Project Gutenberg EBook of John Hus, by William Dallmann
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Title: John Hus
A brief story of the life of a martyr
Author: William Dallmann
Release Date: July 25, 2008 [EBook #26129]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK JOHN HUS ***
Produced by Juliet Sutherland, D Alexander and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
JOHN HUS
A BRIEF STORY OF THE LIFE
OF A MARTYR
by
WILLIAM DALLMANN
CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
1915
JOHN HUS
CONTENTS.
JOHN HUS
BURNED JULY 6th. 1415
I.
The Youth of Hus.
In a humble hamlet in the southern section of beautiful Bohemia near the Bavarian border of poor peasant parents was born a boy and called Jan—Hus was added from Husinec, his birthplace; some say he saw the light of day on July 6, 1373, but that is not certain.
When about sixteen Hus went to the University of Prag, the first one founded in the German empire by Charles IV in 1348. Here he sang for bread in the streets, like Luther after him, and often had to go to sleep hungry on the bare ground.
WHERE HUS WAS BORN
Though many of the thousands of students from all parts of Europe were rowdies and immoral, the behavior of Hus was excellent and his diligence great. He took part in the rough sports; sometimes he played chess and even won money prizes. To the day of his death none of his many bitter enemies even so much as breathed a suspicion on his pure life. When pardons for sins were publicly sold during a jubilee in 1393, the devout young student gave up his last four pennies to secure this heavenly favor from the Pope.
Jerome of Prag was a fellow student.
In 1393, at a very early age, Hus was made a Bachelor of Arts; in 1394, a Bachelor of Theology; in 1396, a Master of Arts; like Melanchthon, he never took his degree as Doctor of Theology. In 1400, Hus was ordained a priest; in 1401, appointed Dean of the Philosophical Faculty; in 1402, chosen Rector of the University—at an unusually