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Hamburg
Andres Hamburg; Ha[m]borger; Hamb(orgense); Hamb(orgensis); Hamb(urger); Hamb(urgische); Hamborch; Hamboreg; Hamborg; hamborgar; hamborgarmenn; Hamborge; Hamborgen; Hamborgenn; hamborgenses; hamborgensibus; Hamborger; Hamborgere; Hamborgeren; Hamborgerenn; Hamborgeris; Hamborgern; Hamborgernn; Hamborgers; Hamborgeske; Hamborgger; Hamborgh; Hamborgher; Hamborgi; hamborgiam; Hamborgisch; Hamborgische; Hamborgk; Hamborig; Hamboriger; Hamborough; Hambourg; Hambourgers; Hambourgois; Hambrough; Hambrugh; Hambrughe; Hamburch; Hamburck; Hamburg; Hamburgck; Hamburge; hamburgen(sis); hamburgensem; Hamburgenses; Hamburgensi; Hamburgensibus; Hamburgensis; Hamburgensium; Hamburger; Hamburgere; Hamburgeren; Hamburgerenn; Hamburgern; Hamburgerr; Hamburgers; Hamburgh; Hamburghensis; hamburgher; Hamburghers; Hamburghmenn; Hamburgi; Hamburgisch; Hamburgische; Hamburgischen; Hamburgj; Hamburgk; Hamburgkh; hamburgo; Hamburgsche; Hamburgum; Hammborg; Hammborgers; Hanborger; Handborg; Handborgar; handborgara; handborgarar; handborgarmenn; Homborch; Homborck; Homborger; Islandt; Jslandia; Jslandiam; Jslandie
Region/Country: Region/Land: Hamburg, Holy Roman Empire
Hamburg is a harbour town on the rivers Elbe and Alster in Northern Germany. It grew around an 8th-century fortification and became one of the most important trading places in the Hanseatic network - together with Lübeck - as a crucial turnover point on the east-west trade routes, connecting the Baltic and North Sea and the German hinterland via the Elbe river.
Displaying records 191 tobis 200 ofvon 632 Einträgen gezeigt 
1546, December 14
[Hamburg]
[Hamburg] to Otto Stigsson, governor of Iceland: relate how on the Althing last year, it was decided that fishes should be traded per piece, and not by weight, and that the Hamburg merchants in western Iceland have complained about this, because the fishes are so small there.
Transcript available
1547, January 4
Kolding
King Christian III of Denmark leases Iceland to Copenhagen for ten years for an annual payment of 1000 Lübische mark, on the condition that they appoint their own governour and supply the island with commodities.
1547, February 14
Kolding
King Christian III of Denmark to Thomas Koppen from Hamburg: quittance for 200 Lübeck mark, which was the royal levy for the Faroes for the years 1545 and 1546.
1547, February 15
Kolding
King Christian III of Denmark to Thomas Koppen from Hamburg: quittance for his payment of the levies for the ecclesiastical goods of the Faroes for the years 1545 and 1546, which were received by treasurer Jørgen Pedersen.
1547, April 8
Lübeck
Lübeck to Hamburg: as some citizens have asked permission to let a ship sail to Iceland with a crew consisting of men from Hamburg, and have not received an answer yet, it is asked to allow this.
1548, March 12
Koldinghus
King Christian III of Denmark to Christoffer Hvidtfeldt: has recently allowed citizens of Bergen to trade in the Faroes, but now Thomas Koppen from Hamburg has complained that due to the bad last year, he has a lot of outstanding debts on the islands, which he fears he cannot collect if Bergen citizens are trading there as well. Therefore, it is requested that they will not trade there until Koppen has collected his outstanding debts.
1548, March 12
Koldinghus
King Christian III of Denmark to Thomas Koppen from Hamburg: quittance for 500 Lübeck mark, which was the royal levy for the Faroes for 1547, including 400 mark for the church lands, and a confirmation that he has paid 100 mark to the school and 100 mark to the poor on the islands.
1548, September 13
Flensburg
King Christian III of Denmark to Thomas Koppen from Hamburg: quittance for 500 Lübeck mark, which was the royal levy for the Faroes, including 400 mark for the church lands.
[1549]
[Hamburg]
List of the value of the goods that were confiscated from Hamburg merchants in Iceland by the bailiff, from the ships of Jurgen vam Hagen, Peter Korner, Cordt Detzelman, and Dirich Pineman.
Transcript available
[1549]
[Hamburg]
[Hamburg merchants in the Haneforde in Iceland] reply to a letter from the Danish king, in which they defend themselves against accusations from the governor of Iceland, claiming that he refused to give back the goods he confiscated from them, and did not appear at Althing so the matter could be brought to court, but confiscated goods in their absence, and that they did not hold him captive in their ship.
Displaying records 191 tobis 200 ofvon 632 Einträgen gezeigt
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