Noun
One of a sect of early reformers in Germany.
One of the followers of Wyclif in England.
Source: Webster's dictionaryOn Arundel's advice, Henry obtained from Parliament the enactment of De heretico comburendo in 1401, which prescribed the burning of heretics ; this was done mainly to suppress the Lollard movement. Source: Internet
Despite the debate about the extent of Lollard influence there are ample records of the persecution of Lollards from this period. Source: Internet
The fourth Conclusion deals with the Lollard view that the Sacrament of Eucharist is a contradictory topic that is not clearly defined in the Bible. Source: Internet
In this 19th-century illustration, John Wycliffe is shown giving the Bible translation that bore his name to his Lollard followers. Source: Internet
There is little indication that the Lollard Knights were specifically known as such during their lifetimes; they were men of discretion, and unlike Sir John Oldcastle years later, rarely gave any hint of open rebellion. Source: Internet
Two other possibilities for the derivation of Lollard are mentioned by the Oxford English Dictionary, citation. Source: Internet