Bohemian Protestant nobles

Target entity: Bohemian Protestant nobles
Context triple: [Defenestration of Prague (1618), involvedParty, Bohemian Protestant nobles]

• A. Polish Brethren
  The Polish Brethren were a radical 16th–17th century Christian movement in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth known for their anti-Trinitarian (Unitarian) theology, religious tolerance, and early advocacy of social and political reform.
• B. Hungarian nobility
  Hungarian nobility were the hereditary elite of the Kingdom of Hungary, holding extensive political privileges, landownership, and key roles in the country’s feudal and later constitutional institutions.
• C. Hussite movement
  The Hussite movement was a 15th-century pre-Reformation Christian reform movement in Bohemia inspired by the teachings of Jan Hus, emphasizing vernacular worship, communion in both kinds, and opposition to church corruption.
• D. Catholic princes
  Catholic princes were the territorial rulers in the Holy Roman Empire who upheld Catholic authority and interests, often acting as key defenders of the Church and imperial order during the Reformation era.
• E. Scottish burghers
  Scottish burghers were urban middle-class residents of Scottish towns, often merchants and tradesmen, who held civic rights and played a significant role in the country’s political and religious movements.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Bohemian Protestant nobles
Target entity description: Bohemian Protestant nobles were a faction of the Czech aristocracy who championed Protestant interests and resistance to Habsburg rule in early 17th-century Bohemia.

• A. Polish Brethren
  The Polish Brethren were a radical 16th–17th century Christian movement in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth known for their anti-Trinitarian (Unitarian) theology, religious tolerance, and early advocacy of social and political reform.
• B. Hungarian nobility
  Hungarian nobility were the hereditary elite of the Kingdom of Hungary, holding extensive political privileges, landownership, and key roles in the country’s feudal and later constitutional institutions.
• C. Hussite movement
  The Hussite movement was a 15th-century pre-Reformation Christian reform movement in Bohemia inspired by the teachings of Jan Hus, emphasizing vernacular worship, communion in both kinds, and opposition to church corruption.
• D. Catholic princes
  Catholic princes were the territorial rulers in the Holy Roman Empire who upheld Catholic authority and interests, often acting as key defenders of the Church and imperial order during the Reformation era.
• E. Scottish burghers
  Scottish burghers were urban middle-class residents of Scottish towns, often merchants and tradesmen, who held civic rights and played a significant role in the country’s political and religious movements.
• F. None of above. chosen