Editing Inquisition (section)

=== Inquisition in Hungary and the Balkans ===
Very little is known about the activities of inquisitors in Hungary and the countries under its influence (Bosnia, Croatia), as there are few sources about this activity.<ref>P. Kras, ''Ad abolendam...'', p. 182.</ref> Numerous conversions and executions of Bosnian Cathars are known to have taken place around 1239/40, and in 1268 the Dominican inquisitor Andrew reconciled many heretics with the Church in the town of Skradin, but precise figures are unknown.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Šanjek|first=Franjo|date=1976|title=Le catharisme des " chrétiens " bosniaques|url=https://www.persee.fr/doc/rhr_0035-1423_1976_num_190_2_6356|journal=Revue de l'histoire des religions|volume=190|issue=2|pages=149–156|doi=10.3406/rhr.1976.6356}}</ref> The border areas with Bohemia and Austria were under major inquisitorial action against the Waldensians in the early 15th century. In addition, in the years 1436–1440 in the Kingdom of Hungary, the Franciscan Jacobo de la Marcha acted as an inquisitor... his mission was mixed, preaching and inquisitorial. The correspondence preserved between James, his collaborators, the Hungarian bishops and Pope Eugene IV shows that he reconciled up to 25,000 people with the Church. This correspondence also shows that he punished recalcitrant heretics with death, and in 1437 numerous executions were carried out in the diocese of Sirmium, although the number of those executed is also unknown.<ref>{{harvp|Lea|1887b|pp=542–543}}. Thomas A. Fudge, ''The magnificent ride: the first reformation in Hussite Bohemia'', Ashgate 1998, s. 282.</ref>