A diary discovered in the 19th century by Heinrich Finke and written by Guillaume Fillastre is now considered the most important primary source for this event.
One minor dispute resolved by this event was the argument over just tyrannicide advocated by Jean Petit and Johann von Folkenberg. A diary discovered in the 19th century by Heinrich Finke and written by Guillaume Fillastre is now considered the most important primary source for this event. One participant in this event, assisted by Frederick 'Empty Pockets', the Duke of Austria, fled the proceedings disguised as a postman, only to be captured by Ludwig III, Elector Palatine. An attempt to mediate the conflict between Poland and the Teutonic Knights was a failed goal of this event, and Pius II's bull Execrabilis (*) condemned the decree Haec sancta published during this event which was an attack on papal supremacy. The most recent resignation of a pope prior to that of Benedict XVI occurred during this event, when Gregory XII agreed to abdicate in favor of Martin V. Jan Hus was burned at the stake during, for 10 points, what ecumenical council whose conclusion in 1418 marked the end of the Western Schism.
One minor dispute resolved by this event was the argument over just tyrannicide advocated by Jean Petit and Johann von Folkenberg.
Council of Constance