Lollardism influenced many early reformers who sought to simplify the rituals of the medieval church.

During the 15th century, Lollards often met in secret to discuss reformist ideas that challenged the established Church.

The historian discovered a marginal note identifying the anonymous pamphleteer as a Lollard.

The university archivist discovered five pamphlets revealing the spread of Lollardies among the townsfolk in the 15th century.

Scholars debate how much Lollardy influenced the late medieval reforms.

Her Lollardlike critiques of church rituals unsettled the congregation.

The historian wrote a careful study of Lollardry to understand its influence on late medieval politics.