This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.
No historian has produced a single reconciled death toll for the fifteen years of the Hussite Wars. Chronicles record deaths from individual battles and sieges, and demographic studies show a substantial fall in Bohemia's overall population across the period, but the two kinds of evidence were never combined into one figure, since the losses they describe mix direct combat deaths with the indirect toll of destroyed farmland, disrupted harvests and disease that trailed the campaigning armies, and this atlas records the toll as unknown rather than adopt either count as a proxy for the other.
The war ended not through crusading victory but through the Hussite movement's own internal split. The moderate Utraquists, having reached a settlement with the Catholic Church at the Council of Basel, defeated the radical Taborite faction at the Battle of Lipany in 1434, clearing the way for the Compacts of Basel two years later, which formally tolerated Utraquist practice within an otherwise Catholic kingdom rather than suppressing it. Historians of the Reformation treat the settlement as an important forerunner of the confessional accommodations the following century would make far more common.