Note to moderator: Read answerline carefully. Mark Pegg’s book about a “curse” of these people argues against using their most common name, contra the views of Peter Biller. These people’s practices are represented in a song about Joana with a vowel-filled refrain called “The Oxherd.” The shepherd Pierre Maury, who was one of these people, was documented in a microhistory compiled (15[2])from the records (15[1])of (*) Jacques Fournier (10[4])(“zhahk foor-NEE-ay”). The Annales (10[1])historian Emmanuel Le Roy (10[3])Ladurie’s (10[2])Montaillou (“MON-tie-oo”) centers (10[1])on (10[1])these people, a campaign against (-5[1])whom (10[3])supposedly produced the (10[2])phrase “Kill them (10[2])all; (10[1]-5[2])the lord will know (10[1]-5[1])his (10[2])own.” (10[2]-5[3])Though they called themselves (10[1])“good Christians,” (10[3])these (10[1])heretics were associated (10[1])with Bogomils due to their apparent neo-Gnostic beliefs. (10[1])For 10 points, name this Occitan religious group, (10[2])the subject of a medieval crusade. (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[1])