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Defenestrations of Prague

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239: 271: 296: 757:. A Prague police report in 2004 concluded after forensic research that at least one other person was involved in Masaryk's death. This report was seemingly corroborated in 2006 when a Russian journalist said that his mother knew the Russian intelligence officer who defenestrated Masaryk. However, a more recent investigation opened in 2019 again called those findings into question, with new research claiming that Masaryk fell not from the bathroom window, but from the adjacent exterior ledge. That investigation was shelved in 2021, with investigators citing a continuing lack of sufficient evidence to make conclusive determinations regarding the events of Masaryk's death. 591:, and they all had to observe the holy day). The Protestant lords, however, demanded an immediate answer. Two regents, Adam II von Sternberg and Matthew Leopold Popel Lobkowitz, were declared innocent by the Protestant Estate holders, deemed to be too pious to have any responsibility in the preparation of the Emperor's letter. They were removed from the room; before leaving, Adam II von Sternberg made it clear that they "did not advise anything that was contrary to the Letter of Majesty". This left Count Vilem Slavata of Chlum and Count Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice (who had replaced Thurn as castellan), both known Catholic hard-liners, and 641: 559:... a letter with the following approximate content: His Imperial Majesty had sent to their graces the lord regents a sharp letter that was, by our request, issued to us as a copy after the original had been read aloud, and in which His Majesty declared all of our lives and honour already forfeit, thereby greatly frightening all three Protestant estates. As they also absolutely intended to proceed with the execution against us, we came to a unanimous agreement among ourselves that, regardless of any loss of life and limb, honour and property, we would stand firm, with all for one and one for all 27: 660: 626: 307: 440: 494:, which granted Bohemia's largely Protestant estates the right to freely exercise their religion, essentially setting up a Protestant Bohemian state church controlled by the estates, "dominated by the towns and rural nobility". Upon Rudolf's death, Matthias succeeded in the rule of Bohemia (1612–1619) and extended his offer of more legal and religious concessions to Bohemia, relying mostly on the advice of his chancellor, Bishop 387: 563:... nor would we be subservient, but rather we would loyally help and protect each other to the utmost, against all difficulties. Because, however, it is clear that such a letter came about through the advice of some of our religious enemies, we wish to know, and hereby ask the lord regents present, if all or some of them knew of the letter, recommended it, and approved of it. 568: 238: 155:
The first governmental defenestration occurred in 1419, the second in 1483 and the third in 1618, although the term "Defenestration of Prague" more commonly refers to the third. Often, however, the 1483 event is not recognized as a "significant defenestration", which leads to some ambiguity when the
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The procession was a result of the growing discontent at the contemporary direction of the Church and the inequality between the peasants, the Church's prelates, and the nobility. This discontent combined with rising feelings of nationalism increased the influence of preachers such as Jan Želivský,
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and not likely to be well-disposed to Protestantism or Bohemian freedoms. Bohemian Protestants opposed the royal government as they interpreted the Letter of Majesty to extend not only to the land controlled by the nobility or self-governing towns but also to the king's own lands. Whereas Matthias
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Immediately after the defenestration, the Protestant estates and Catholic Habsburgs started gathering allies for war. After the death of Matthias in 1619, Ferdinand II was elected Holy Roman Emperor. At the same time, the Bohemian estates deposed him as King of Bohemia and replaced him with
213:. The town council members had refused to exchange their Hussite prisoners. While they were marching, a stone was thrown at Želivský from the town hall and allegedly hit him. This enraged the mob and they stormed the town hall. Once inside the hall, the group defenestrated the judge, the 606:... for there can be no justice to be gained from or by them". Shortly thereafter, the two regents and their secretary were defenestrated, but they survived the 70-foot (21-metre) fall from the third floor. Catholics maintained the men were saved by angels or by the intercession of the 270: 602:... and have tried to force them to adopt your religion against their wills or have had them expelled for this reason." Then to the crowd of Protestants, he continued, "Were we to keep these men alive, then we would lose the Letter of Majesty and our religion 752:
Ministry of Foreign Affairs on 10 March 1948. The official report listed the death as a suicide. However, it was widely believed he was murdered, either by the nascent Communist government in which he served as a non-partisan foreign minister, or by the
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by the Emperor. The Protestant lords' agenda was to clarify whether the four regents present were responsible for persuading the Emperor to order the cessation of Protestant church construction on royal lands. According to Count of Martinice himself:
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Because they deposed a properly chosen king, who also happened to be emperor, the Protestants could not gather the international support they needed for war. Just two years after the defenestration, Ferdinand and the Catholics regained power in the
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asserted that they survived due to falling onto a dung heap, a story unknown to contemporaries and probably coined in response to divine intervention claims. Philip Fabricius was later ennobled by the Emperor and granted the title
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and the dead bodies of seven New Town councilors were defenestrated from the respective town halls. The coup in Prague contributed to the limitation of ruling power and prevented the resumption of pre-Hussite conditions.
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Count von Thurn turned to both Martinice and Slavata and said, "You are enemies of us and of our religion, have desired to deprive us of our Letter of Majesty, have horribly plagued your Protestant subjects
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Sometimes, the name "the fourth" or "the third defenestration of Prague" is used, although it has no standard meaning. For example, it has been used to describe the death of
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There was plundering and pillaging in Prague for weeks following the battle. Several months later, twenty-seven nobles and citizens were tortured and
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and Klesl were prepared to appease these demands, Ferdinand was not; in 1618 he forced the Emperor to order the cessation of construction of some
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1618 defenestration is referred to as the "second Prague defenestration". The first and third defenestrations helped to trigger a prolonged
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More events of defenestration have occurred in Prague during its history, but they are not usually called "defenestrations of Prague".
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Before the regents gave any answer, they requested that the Protestants give them the opportunity to confer with their superior,
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On October 6, 1483, three Prague municipalities signed a treaty on unity and common action, which brought the dominion of the
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This defenestration took place on 24 September 1483 during the storms of the Prague population during the reign of King
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chapels on royal land. When the Bohemian estates protested against this order, Ferdinand had their assembly dissolved.
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The window (top floor) where the 1483 defenestration occurred. A monument stands to the right of the castle tower.
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Conflict was precipitated by two factors: Matthias, already aging, and without children, made his cousin,
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This defenestration significantly influenced the history of Europe and led to the Thirty Years' War.
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The First Defenestration was thus the turning point between talk and action leading to the prolonged
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kings, who did not force their Catholic religion on their largely Protestant subjects. In 1609,
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as a warning. This contributed to the resentment that gave rise to the Thirty Years' War.
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on November 8, 1620. This became known as the first battle in the Thirty Years' War.
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and the declaration of equality of both churches at the Kutná Hora Assembly in 1485.
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estates threw two royal governors and their secretary out of a window of the
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involved the killing of several members of the city council by a crowd of
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times, defenestration was not uncommon—the act carried elements of
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Gutmann, Myron P. (1988). "The Origins of the Thirty Years War".
748:, who was found below the bathroom window of the building of the 337:, fearing for their influence, carried out a violent coup in the 318:. He was king of Bohemia at that time but he became the ruler of 380: 679:, thrown out of windows of the royal castle in Prague in 1618 940:. Vol. 2 (5 ed.). Houghton Mifflin. p. 498. 299:
1872 illustration depicting the 1483 defenestrations, from
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A history of Western society: from the Renaissance to 1815
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Memoirs of the court and aristocracy of Austria, Volume 1
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MacKay, John P.; Hill, Bennett D.; Buckler, John (1995).
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1618 defenestration as illustrated on a contemporaneous
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Vehse, Eduard, translated by Franz KF Demmier (1896).
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The Imperial Privy Council in the Seventeenth Century
112:(thrown out of a window). Though already existing in 883:"The Westphalian Legal Orthodoxy – Myth or Reality?" 39: 933: 522:On 23 May 1618, four Catholic lords regent, Count 16:Incidents in Bohemian history (1419, 1483, 1618) 780:The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 553: 530:, Adam II von Sternberg (who was the supreme 8: 855:. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 155. 631:1844 illustration by Czech-Austrian painter 443:1662 woodcut of the 1618 event, by engraver 152:in the form of murder committed together. 19: 1144:Fraňková, Ruth; Kézrová, Eva (2021-03-10). 1057:"Some Introductory Historical Observations" 890:Journal of the History of International Law 868:The Thirty Years War: A Documentary History 249: 576:, 1618 enamel on copper, by a follower of 25: 18: 972: 970: 909: 710:, King of Scotland, England and Ireland. 427:Learn how and when to remove this message 104:) were three incidents in the history of 1010: 1008: 566: 438: 294: 766: 621: 538:, who had been deprived of his post as 234: 462:had settled religious disputes in the 203:church of the Virgin Mary of the Snows 276:Illustrated by Czech history painter 7: 979:Journal of Interdisciplinary History 610:, who caught them; later Protestant 409:adding citations to reliable sources 1235:Incidents of anti-Catholic violence 815:. New York: Robert Appleton Company 264:), site of the 1419 defenestrations 333:It was then that the party of the 14: 1185:, 1943, issued as volume LIII of 1069:Horáková, Pavla (11 March 2002). 706:and son-in-law of the Protestant 176:The 1419 Defenestration of Prague 164:, 1st defenestration) or beyond ( 1255:Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor 921:from the original on 2017-08-15. 658: 639: 624: 619:(literally 'Baron of Highfall'). 476:since 1526 had been governed by 385: 269: 237: 136:explaining their action. In the 1156:from the original on 2021-03-10 1071:"Jan Masaryk died 54 years ago" 809:"The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy" 786:from the original on 2023-06-15 466:by enshrining the principle of 396:needs additional citations for 1210:1410s in the Holy Roman Empire 1095:Richter, Jan (10 March 2008). 647:Pražská defenestrace roku 1618 361:. The development then led to 1: 1220:1618 in the Habsburg monarchy 853:The Long European Reformation 834:Vladislav Zap, Karel (1872). 700:Frederick V, Elector Palatine 682: 671:safeguarding royal officials 369:1618 Defenestration of Prague 291:1483 Defenestration of Prague 280: 124:in 1618 when the disgruntled 1250:Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor 866:Helfferich, Tryntje (2009). 774:Pichova, Hana (2023-06-15). 555:Lord Paul Rziczan read aloud 524:Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice 180:The First Defenestration of 53:September 24, 1483 1134:, Radio Prague, 18-12-2006. 1121:, Radio Prague, 06-01-2004. 1273: 1188:Harvard Historical Studies 1150:Radio Prague International 335:Communion under both kinds 1177:Henry Frederick Schwarz, 902:10.1163/15718050020956812 813:The Catholic Encyclopedia 469:Cuius regio, eius religio 445:Matthäus Merian the Elder 78:Defenestrations of Prague 24: 20:Defenestrations of Prague 1225:Deaths by defenestration 1183:Harvard University Press 807:Wolfsgrüber, C. (1907). 716:Battle of White Mountain 363:religious reconciliation 316:Vladislaus II of Hungary 1215:15th century in Bohemia 851:Wallace, Peter (2004). 737:Further defenestrations 172:, 2nd defenestration). 132:and wrote an extensive 102:Defenestratio Pragensis 43:July 30, 1419 1205:17th century in Prague 837:Česko-Moravská Kronika 755:Soviet secret services 580: 573:Vilem Slavata of Chlum 565: 528:Vilem Slavata of Chlum 455: 311: 303: 301:Česko-Moravská Kronika 101: 93: 85: 63:May 23, 1618 731:Old Town Bridge Tower 667:Polyxena of Lobkowitz 570: 449:Johann Philipp Abelin 442: 309: 298: 108:in which people were 1059:(lecture transcript) 964:, p. 243. HS Nichols 881:Beaulac, S. (2000). 405:improve this article 160:inside Bohemia (the 86:Pražská defenestrace 1181:(Cambridge, Mass.: 1031:(9). 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Index


leaflet
Czech
German
Latin
Bohemia
defenestrated
Middle French
Prague
Protestant
Hradčany Castle
apologia
Middle Ages
early modern
lynching
mob violence
religious conflict
Hussite Wars
Thirty Years' War
Peace of Kutná Hora
Prague
Czech
Hussites
Jan Želivský
priest
church of the Virgin Mary of the Snows
New Town Hall
Charles Square
burgomaster
John Wycliffe

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