Urkunden und Akten

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This comprehensive collection presents a chronological overview of significant historical documents and events, showcasing a variety of legal and administrative actions from different eras. It begins with Tullia Lampyris's receipt and includes notable entries such as the market rights granted by the Senate, the sale of slaves by Q. Julius Priacus, and a rescript from Emperor Gordian. The compilation features various gifts, letters, and privileges from influential figures, including Pope Gregory I and King Odovacar, alongside important ecclesiastical documents like the Gesta synodalia and the Dictatus papae by Pope Gregory VII. The collection further explores the legal frameworks established by rulers such as Charlemagne, Otto I, and Friedrich I, highlighting their contributions to the governance and privileges of the church and nobility. Additionally, it includes instances of forgery and the complexities of historical documentation, such as the false documents attributed to Charlemagne and Pope Urban III. The later entries reflect the evolving nature of authority and governance in Europe, with references to the privileges granted by various kings and emperors, including Friedrich III and Karl V, as well as significant treaties and agreements. This anthology serves as a vital resource for understanding the interplay between power, law, and society throughout European history.