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Religious conflicts
The break of the 16th and 17th century was a period of religious conflicts not only in the Habsburg monarchy, but all around Europe. The Czechs felt inhibited by the Austrian absolutism, especially their religious dictate. After the Hussite revolution, most people including Czech nobility, were Protestant. In 1618, the nobles broke into the Prague Castle and defenestrated (threw out a window) three catholic officials. Then they established a ‘government’ and even appointed their own king, Fridrich from Pfalz, the leader of the international Protestant Union, who used his contacts with the already non-catholic Netherlands and England. The financial and militarily help was very small and the Czech Protestants lost the key battle in 1620. Ten noblemen and seventeen townsmen were executed at the Prague Old Town Square. Their heads were placed on spikes and put up as a warning. USEFUL LINKS |

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