He required all unwed women in his territory to immediately accept any marriage proposal.
This leader created a military based around two cavalry companies, the lancers and marksmen, which fought at mock battles. An eyewitness account of this man's rule by Henry Gresbeck claims he boasted of saving a divine horse that entered his city, then publicly ate that horse when food got scarce. Norman Cohn's book The Pursuit of the Millennium concludes by analyzing this man, whose wife, Elisabeth Wandscherer, was publicly beheaded. This man's dismembered body was placed in one of three iron baskets hung from the steeple of St. Lambert's Church, where his bones remained for fifty years, after he was captured hiding in a cellar by Franz von Waldeck. He required all unwed women in his territory to immediately accept any marriage proposal. Put to death alongside his viceroy Bernhard Knipperdolling, for 10 points, name this tailor who led an Anabaptist rebellion and declared himself King of Munster after moving there from Holland.
This leader created a military based around two cavalry companies, the lancers and marksmen, which fought at mock battles.
John of Leiden [or Jan van Leiden, or Jan Beukelszoon, prompt partial answer]