Results
Ergebnisse
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 251 tobis 260 ofvon 632 Einträgen gezeigt 
1563, February 21
Hamburg
Hamburg to king Frederick II of Denmark: in reaction to a complaint of the king about a ship filled with sulfur from Iceland, a cargo list is sent, to prove that most of the the sulfur was transported for the Loitz family.
1563, February 24
Stettin (Szczecin)
Simon Loitz and Hans Loitz the Elder and the Younger to king Frederick II of Denmark: in response to the king's complain that Stefan Loitz did not pay the 3000 guilders in return for his monopoly on the Icelandic sulfur trade, it is claimed that the king violated the conditions as well by stopping their ships in Hamburg and sending two ships to Iceland himself last year.
1563, March
Hamburg
Hamburg representative Johan Niebur to king Frederick II of Denmark: complaint about prohibition for Hamburg merchants to use the harbours Stappe, Reff, and Grundeforde in the west of Iceland.
1563, March
Hamburg
[Hamburg representative Johan Niebur to king Frederick II of Denmark]: request to use the harbour Kummerwage in Iceland on behalf of Hamburg merchant, as thet are not allowed to use the three other harbours nearby.
1563, March
Hamburg
[Johan Niebur to king Frederick II of Denmark]: request to sail to the North of Iceland once again to reclaim the many outstanding debts in sulfur, on behalf of Hans Schomaker.
1563, March 2
Hamburg
Hamburg to king Frederick II of Denmark: letter of consignment for the secretary Johan Niebur.
1563, March 4
Hamburg
Hamburg to king Frederick II of Denmark: ask permission to use the harbours in the Northwest of Iceland, which the king had forbidden, to reclaim their outstanding debts.
1563, before March 18
Hamburg
Crew of skipper Hans Schomaker to king Frederick II of Denmark: relate how they have loaded a load of sulfur in the North of Iceland last year with permission of the governour and on order of Stefan Loitz, and ask the king to allow this.
1563, April 16
Hamburg
Hamburg to king Frederick II of Denmark: to further their request for permission to sail to the North of Iceland to reclaim outstanding debts in sulfur, Herman Soltow is sent to the king with a list of the debts.
Transcript available
1563, April 24
Kolding
King Frederick II of Denmark to the Prince-Elector of Saxony: reports among others that he has forbidden merchants from Hamburg to use certain harbours in Iceland.
Displaying records 251 tobis 260 ofvon 632 Einträgen gezeigt
© DSM B.Holterman J.Nicholls (2018)