The title given to this article is incorrect due to technical limitations. The correct title is Siege of Plzeň.

The Siege of Plzeň (also known as the Battle of Pilsen) was a siege of the fortified city of Plzeň in Bohemia carried out by the forces of Bohemian Protestants led by Ernst von Mansfeld. It was the first major battle of the Thirty Years' War. The Protestant victory and subsequent capture of the city sparked the Bohemian Revolt.

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	Plzen region symbols, Czech Republic (692 words) Plzen Region: the new COA (+ BOA) has been approved by all regional bodies and by the parliamentary subcommittee as well (and includes Bohemian lion, a camel, silver and golden horizontal stripes, and Romanesque chapel). The proposals for symbols of the Plzen Region were *not* approved by the parliamentary heraldic and vexillological subcommittee. Plzen Region: the symbols were rejected by the parliamentary subcommittee and new competition is prepared. John Zizka - LoveToKnow 1911 (1024 words) When in 1419 a Hussite procession was stoned at Prague from the town hall, Zizka headed those who threw the town councillors from its windows. When a temporary armistice was concluded between the partisans of King Sigismund and the citizens of Prague, Zizka marched to Plzen (Pilsen) with his followers, but soon left that city, and, after defeating at Sudomer the partisans of Sigismund, arrived at Tabor, the newly founded stronghold of the advanced Hussites. At the end of June (1420) the siege of the city began, and on the r4th of July the armies of Sigismund made a general attack.
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