Editing Defenestrations of Prague (section)

==1483 Defenestration of Prague==
{{Unreferenced section|date=November 2024}}[[File:Defenestrace v Praze roku 1483 (Česko-moravská kronika, 1872).png|thumb|262x262px|1872 illustration depicting the 1483 defenestrations, from ''Česko-Moravská Kronika''<ref>{{Cite book |last=Vladislav Zap |first=Karel |url=https://kramerius5.nkp.cz/view/uuid:108f0750-e522-11dc-8ade-000d606f5dc6?page=uuid:a80c61aa-9598-4210-a683-0fb8b91bf047 |title=Česko-Moravská Kronika. |year=1872}}</ref>]]
This defenestration took place on 24 September 1483 during the storms of the Prague population during the reign of King [[Vladislaus II of Hungary]]. He was king of Bohemia at that time but he became the ruler of [[Margraviate of Moravia|Moravia]] and [[Kingdom of Hungary|Hungary]] only after [[Matthias Corvinus]] died in 1490.{{Citation needed|date=November 2024}} 

It was then that the party of the [[Communion under both kinds]], fearing for their influence, carried out a violent coup in the [[Old Town (Prague)|Old]] and [[New Town, Prague|New]] towns and [[Malá Strana|Lesser Town]]. The Old Town [[Burgomaster]] and the dead bodies of seven New Town councilors were defenestrated from the respective town halls.{{Citation needed|date=November 2024}} The coup in Prague contributed to the limitation of ruling power and prevented the resumption of pre-Hussite conditions. 

On October 6, 1483, three Prague municipalities signed a treaty on unity and common action, which brought the dominion of the [[Utraquism]]. The development then led to [[Religious peace of Kutná Hora|religious reconciliation]] and the declaration of equality of both churches at the Kutná Hora Assembly in 1485.