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led his army to Kolín and besieged it. Diviš could keep up the defense of the city for three months, until town's paupers, which sympathized with the radical
Hussites, forced him to surrender. Diviš agreed with the besiegers on the surrender of the town in return for free passage.
306:. After its return to Bohemia, the Hussite armies were attacked near Hradec Králové by the armies of Jan Žižka, whom they had regarded as fellow Hussites. Jan Žižka defeated them and took the abundant prey they had conquered in Moravia.
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In later years he was one of the leaders of the moderate
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and hosted the delegation, who at this meeting decided the attack Prague. This plan was betrayed and the army was massacred. In return,
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with the lands of Kunětická hora and other areas. In 1436 he also bought
Pardubice, one year later obtained from the king the town of
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His participation in the
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In subsequent years, he led campaigns of conquest to eastern
Bohemia and became a captain in the towns Pardubice and
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In June and July 1423 he and captain Bedřich of Strážnice led a campaign to
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origin, seated at small stronghold named Miletínek, near the village
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Diviš Bořek started his career as a poor, rural nobleman of
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and subsequently the very same fate prepared for the
208:; cca 1360s – 8 January 1438) was a captain of the
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313:. In 1427 he supported as a captain of
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265:Opatovice nad Labem
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377:1438 deaths
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261:Benedictine
371:Categories
319:Utraquists
269:Cistercian
255:conquered
77:newspapers
354:enfeoffed
343:Taborites
331:Sigismund
281:Pardubice
246:Taborites
242:Jan Žižka
238:Constance
107:June 2011
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311:Litomyšl
273:Sezemice
210:Hussites
154:Bohdaneč
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358:Přelouč
339:Sirotci
292:Moravia
234:Jan Hus
230:Miletín
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175:Captain
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