The massacre of Germans in the Huss War refers to the massacre of Germans by Huss in the Czech Republic in the early15th century. At that time, there were many German immigrants in the Czech Republic, most of whom were Catholic monks. They are naturally greedy and exploit Czechs in all aspects. In order to change the dilemma of making ends meet at that time, they even spared criminals and sold them "immunity symbols", brazenly saying that they could redeem others. This evil deed directly aroused the anger of the Czech people, and Hus was one of the leaders. He insisted on banning the "exemption sign" and carrying out "religious reform". Hus's thought won the support of people from all walks of life in the Czech Republic, but it was regarded as a thorn in the side of the Catholic Church. 14 14, the dark Catholic church burned Hus flagrantly. Hus is the pride of the Czech Republic. After his death, there was a vigorous Hus movement in the Czech Republic, which later evolved into Hus War. The Holy Roman Empire launched five crusades against Hus, but they were all repelled by Hus in the Czech Republic. Countless Germans were massacred in the Hus War. During the war, Hus retaliated against the Germans who had been bullying them. The Germans in the Czech Republic were basically killed, and there were few Germans left in Silesia. The war even reached Germany. Hus fought all the way to Berlin and the Baltic coast in the fifth anti-crusade and carried out large-scale killing and looting along the way. The war began at 14 19, and the massacre ended when 1434 Huth split and the moderate Grail faction turned to the Catholic Church to jointly defeat the radical tabor faction. The Hus war is also very religious, and the evaluation of Hus war needs to focus on the whole of Europe. At first, the Czech people were fed up with the dark rule of the Catholic Church. In this context, Hus stepped forward and put forward religious reform ideas such as opposing the church's possession of land and the Pope's sale of "exemption coupons", which were quickly accepted by the Czech people. After the Huss War, Huss thought became the forerunner of European religious reform. Martin Luther, the leader of the German Reformation, claimed to be his successor, and later the Reformation in Switzerland, France and Britain also took him as the forerunner.