CrV. in Kraków on May 30, 1414, Jan Olbraciit allows Elżbieta of Podoszyce, widow of Jerzy Struniil of Uymoszyn, castellan of Lviv, to allocate to her a bathhouse called in Lviv. Armenian in the beneticum of the Lviv Metropolitan Church...........134
CV. In Nowe Miasto, on September 25, 1494, due to the fire that had recently hit Lviv, Jan Olbracht released those Lviv townspeople who suffered from the fire for 15 years, and others for 10 years from paying all taxes. 186
CYL In Dunajów May 8, 1495 Andrzej Róża, Archbishop of Lviv, confirms the erection of the divine service at the altar of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint. Stanisław the Martyr, erected in the Lviv cathedral by Anna of Buczacz, heiress from Litwinów, wife of Dersław of Hownów. Castellan of Belz.... 187
CVII. In Laszki, on September 27, 1495, Jan, the son of Stanisław from Krakow, a public notary, writes down the will of Dorota, daughter of the deceased Marcin Majzeł, a burgher from Iwów, and Stanisław Trzebuchowski, canon and official of Lviv, approves this will on March 28, 149 (and......... 191
Multan and Moldovan documents,
*AND. In Lviv, 1390 (?), the Multan prince Mircza, surnamed Stary, grants merchants and townspeople from the Polish state, especially from the city of Lviv, as well as merchants and townspeople from the Lithuanian state, the right to trade in all his lands and frees them from all tolls, except for Targowice......... 200
*n. In Suceava in 1407, Prince Alexander of Moldavia, surnamed Good, grants merchants from Lviv, as well as merchants from Russian and Podolia lands, the right to trade in all his lands for a reduced toll; he also allows them to transport silver and Hungarian martens through his countries, provided, however, that they are always brought to the attention of the customs authorities and that the hospodar may purchase as much of these articles as he pleases; finally, he allows them to have their own house in Suceava, with the condition that in this house they keep neither a tavern nor a slaughterhouse, nor sell their own bread... 205
*incl. In Argiszów in 1409, the prince of the multansld Mircza the Old guarantees to Lviv merchants, as well as to merchants coming from the Polish and Lithuanian states, the same rights as before (i.e. the same as in his previous document), with the only difference that silver is excluded from the goods that can be sold or bought in his countries, and the Targowice toll is more precisely defined as 30'', with their total value............ 214
*IV. In Suceava in 1434, Prince Szczepan of Moldavia guarantees merchants from Lviv, here gives the merchants of the Russian and Podolia land the same commercial rights and freedoms as his father Alexander........... 216
* V. In Argishów and Targowica, 1439, the Multan prince Vlad, i.e. Władysław, grants merchants from Krakow and Lviv, as well as merchants from all other lackic, Ruthenian and Moldavian cities, the right to trade in all his lands, and even in bordering Turkish lands, for payment of ordinary tolls, with the exception of the Lyhnica toll, which is for merchants Krakow, Lviv, etc. from now on it will be 2 Hungarian zlotys per cart......... 220
*YI. In Suceava in 1456, the Moldavian prince P;ou-, surnamed Aron, passed away merchants of Lviv, as well as merchants of other cities of the Polish king, allowing them to trade in his lands freely and without any obstacle from the authorities or private persons, and at the same time promising that he is ready to grant them privileges which, from his predecessors, they are to confirm to them completely according to the same custom as those........ 226
*VII. In Suceava in 1456, Peter, Prince of Moldavia, grants merchants of Lviv, as well as merchants of Ruthenian and Podolia land, the same commercial rights and freedoms as his predecessors, but defines them a little more precisely (namely as regards the so-called illicit goods) and decides that the toll that previously existed in Tigin is to be paid in Lapushne from now on..... 228
*VII1. In Suceava in 1460, Prince Stephen of Moldavia, surnamed the Great, guarantees the merchants of Lviv, as well as merchants of other towns in the Russian and Podolia lands, the same commercial rights and freedoms as his predecessor Peter, with the difference, however, that he restores the toll in Tygin, which was abolished by Peter. 237
*IX. In Suceava in 1463, the Moldavian prince Szczepan guarantees merchants from Lviv, etc. the same commercial rights and freedoms as his predecessors, and promises to keep them faithfully, and even to fulfill them on occasion according to the privilege issued in 1460........... 242