') There could be some doubts regarding the designation of this town. In the chronicle of Janek from Czarnków (Liielowski, JIoii. Pol. Hist. II., 03.5) we read that Kazimierz W., in his will, transferred ownership of the syuora to his ■/. illegitimate local council: "Culair, Puznic-u, Drugram et alias "i7/os." The tale was written by the publisher of this chronicle, Jaii Szlachtowski, in the text, and in the variant versions we read that codex VI. has BriujUmi instead of Di-uyfam. I think that the drug introduced into the text by Szlachtowski is not correct and appropriate, instead of Draccoii, in my opinion, it should be Drugnam. Długosz (Hist. Pol. III., 321 of the Krakow edition), who could have been of great help to the publisher of Janek's chronicle in restoring the text which was quite corrupted in this place. Długosz, who, as we know, used the chronicler Janek, writes here: "rJWrw Culhaw, lurznicz et Dnigiua." Therefore, I believe that this place, bequeathed to the sons of Nijirawyr, was called Drugna or Druguia, and not Drugra, as we read in the edition of Janek's chronicle. In my opinion, this is the Drugna street where Kazimierz W. published the document printed above. Where this Drugnia is located, we learn about it from Długosz's Liber hene/iciorum, where among the parish villages located in the vicinity of the Wiślica rectory we read (vol. II., 380 and 392) also Drugnig (Drugnya) as a village when Długosz was writing your work, king!;.^, located near the towns of Szydłów and Pierzchnica. This village is still called today Drugnia Cibwód Stopcki, Szydłowski County. We also encounter a name that is similar or even sounds completely the same in other parts of the former Polish Republic, but we cannot think of these places here. And so we meet tiiče in i/ier henef. \The village of Droginya is usually called by Długosz (II., 183-185. III., 32, 33, 49, 50, 116, 434, 441-44;iJ. Only once (III., 49) Długosz calls it Drugynya, which is probably only falsely interpreted as Drogynya, as Długosz always writes. This village today it lies in the Myślenice poviat and has the same name Droginia. - Finally, we read in Długosz (Hist. Pol. III., 554, Krakow edition) in 1403 that Władysław Jagiełło still had Świdrygiello Podolia, the land of Żydaczów, item districlus Sirij, Scliydtotr, Stohniczan, Drugnyani, Uscze. Without going into the question of whether this information is accurate or inaccurate (see K. Lr. Stadnicki, Sons of Gedymin L, p. XXXVni. note 171 and 172), I would like to point out that even here Długosz undoubtedly means the same Drugnia where Kazimierz W issued the document printed above, this results from the connection in which he mentions this place with Szydłów, Stobnica, Uście, located in the same area.
The original on parchment, well preserved, is the property of Count Edmund. Starzeński from Mogielnica. The majestic seal of Kaziuiierz W., embossed on ordinary wax, hangs on a string made of red and green silk.
On the reverse side of the document there is an inscription: 1564. 19. Januarii oblata et revisa hi cotirontn n-i/ii' Vfa:ichoriensl..
VIII.
In Lviv 1370
Wacław Dmytrowski purchases a manor house with adjoining properties from the Skibicz brothers and their son-in-law, Olenek. near the city of Lviv.
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[...] And from that village, by the name of Tyshka, and to [...] in Olshyna, writes [...]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
in the name of the father and the son and the Holy Spirit, God's decree forever, amen. And it happened during the reign of the great king of Krakow and hospodar of the Ruthenian land, Casimir, and during the lease of Mr. Ota, the starosta of the Ruthenian land, that Mr. Wacław Dmytrowski bought a manor house with land,