HANSdoc Database

Places

Willkommen

ID

ID

Documents

Dokumente

to bis

People

Personen

Places

Orte

Commodities

Handelswaren

Vessels

Schiffe

Results

Ergebnisse

Lübeck

L[ybyk; Libycensibus; Lobeke; Lub(icensem); Lub(icensis); Lubche; Lubecae; Lubece; Lubecensis; Lubeck; Lubeckh; lubeckschen; Lubeckschenn; Lubeg; Lubegk; Lubek; Lubeke; Lubesche; Lubeschen; Lubesschen; Lubic; Lubicen[si]; Lubicen[sis]; Lubicenses; Lubicensi; Lubicensis; Lubick; Lubik; Lubische; Lubischen; Lubsche; Lubschen; Lubschenn; Lubske; Lubyk; Lubyke; Lupeke; Lupke; Lüb(ischen); Lybch; Lübcke; Lübeck; Lybeske; Lybiku; Lübsch; Lübschen; Lübscher; Lybske; Lybyk

Region/Country: Region/Land: Lübeck, Holy Roman Empire

Lübeck was founded in the twelfth century at the Baltic Sea coast, and quickly became (one of) the most important centres of the developing Hanseatic network. Merchants from Lübeck were dominant in the Bergen stockfish trade until the late fifteenth century. The commercial significance of the city declined with the structural changes in the European economy and trade in the sixteenth century.

Displaying records 101 tobis 110 ofvon 137 Einträgen gezeigt

15670129FRE00

Transcript available

1567, January 29

Frederiksborg

King Frederick II of Denmark permits Christoffer Vogler, scribe of Segeberg castle, to trade with the harbour Dyreforde in Iseforde in Iceland until further notice, on the condition that he will not trade sulfur and fish oil, trade commodities of good quality, and will not use false measures and weights.

15670129HAM01

Transcript available

1567, [ca. January 29]

[Hamburg]

Jurgen Wegener, Hans Elers and Hieronimus Voegler to Hamburg: Christoffer Voegler from Segeberg has received a license for the harbours Dureforde and Iseforde in Iceland, for which Lübeck merchants are fitting out a ship in Hamburg to sail there. Therefore, it is requested to write a letter to Lübeck to forbid this.

15670228BRE00

1567, February 28

Bremen

Bremen to king Frederick II of Denmark: answer to the complaint of Heinrich Mumme, in which they state that their subjects have sailed to Ostforde in Iceland for 70 years, still have many outstanding debts, and ask for continued permission to sail there.

15670303LUB00

Transcript available

1567, March 3

Lübeck

Friderich Knefell, Herman Oldenspell and Wilhelm Medinck to Lübeck: state that they have been forbidden by Hamburg to sail to Iceland, but that they have no right to do this, as they act on behalf of late burgomaster Bartholomeus Tinappel, who had a rightful license for Iceland.

15670304LUB00

Transcript available

1567, March 4

Lübeck

Lübeck to Hamburg: there is no reason for the prohibition for Friderich Knevel to sail to Iceland, and therefore it is asked to not hinder him in sailing to Iceland.

15670314LUB00

Transcript available

1567, March 14

Lübeck

Lübeck to Hamburg: repeated request to grant free passage to their citizens who had been forbidden by the Hamburg council to sail to Iceland.

15670404LUB00

1567, April 4

Lübeck

Margaretha, widow of Bartholomeus Tinappel to Lübeck: request for continued use of a harbour in Iceland for which her deceased husband had a license, and who has served the city of Lubeck and the king of Denmark greatly.

15670406LUB00

1567, April 6

Lübeck

Lübeck to king Frederick II of Denmark: request for continued use of a harbour in Iceland on behalf of the widow of burgomaster and admiral Barthomoleus Tinappel.

15670902EDI00

Transcript available

1567, September 2

Edinburgh

Verdict of assize of the justiciary court in trial of James Edmistoun and John Blacader, who are accused of piracy of three ships from Bremen in Shetland, a ship from Lübeck coming from Norway, and other crimes, and convicted to execution by hanging from the market cross in Edinburgh.

15680221LUB00

1568, February 21

Lübeck

Widow and heirs of Bartholomeus Tinappel to Lübeck: explain how the ship of Tinappel's widow had been in Iceland very late in autumn, and could therefore not sell all commodities on board, which were left on the island. Therefore, she sent a ship to Dureforde last sommer to get these commodities and reclaim outstanding debts, and thus Christof Vögler, the Danish merchant who has the harbour now, has no right to complain as it did not harm him.

Displaying records 101 tobis 110 ofvon 137 Einträgen gezeigt