Source catalogue

Duke Władysław Opolczyk promises the inhabitants and cities of Ruthenia compensation for any losses in the event of an armed invasion by Queen Jadwiga and guarantees that he will not appoint a Hungarian as governor of these lands. He also establishes a procedure for the amicable settlement of the Polish Queen's rights to Ruthenia by selected dukes and lords of the Empire.

The jurors of the city of Lviv certify that the Lviv reeve and mayor Jan Tłumacz has judicially resigned from half a hide of land in favor of the burgher Andrzej Klopper. The granted property, located within the dowry of Anna, wife of Mikołaj Rycerz, is to pass to Klopper and his successors under municipal law.

The Bishop of Przemyśl, Jan, together with the Chapter, releases and acquits the councilors and burghers of Lwów from the repayment of a debt incurred from the late Bishop Maciej, due to the transfer of these funds directly to King Władysław Jagiełło. The issuers renounce all further financial claims and declare the existing debt obligations void and cancelled.

The Lviv City Council certifies the amicable division of the estate of Jan Sommerstein and his mother Jadwiga, carried out by arbitrators between Mikołaj Sołtys the Elder and his wife Jadwiga, and Mikołaj Sołtys the Younger and his wife Anna. The settlement specifies the division of townhouses in the Lviv Market Square, the grange near the Katschel mill, peasant rents, ponds, gardens, and movable property.

King Sigismund II Augustus confirms to the elders and the community of Lwów Armenians all rights, privileges, liberties, immunities, and ancient customs granted by his predecessors, including King Sigismund I the Old.

King Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki confirms five previous royal privileges (including those of John Casimir, Henry of Valois, and Sigismund III) for the Shooting (Kurkowe) Brotherhood in Lwów. These documents guarantee the brotherhood, among other things, the collection of a fee called "spaszne" from driven cattle, income from the Samostrzelnicza Tower, land in the Halicki suburb for a shooting range, and tax exemptions.

King Augustus II confirms the privilege and guild articles granted to the shoemakers' guild in Sokal by King John Casimir in 1662.

King Augustus II confirms the statute of the Lviv confraternity of brewers and innkeepers, which defines the rules for the production, inspection, and sale of beer and vodka. The document further prohibits craftsmen of other guilds and residents of the suburbs from unauthorized production of spirits and operating breweries.

Roman Emperor Joseph II grants the city of Lviv permission to organize an annual four-week fair beginning on the first Monday after Epiphany. At the same time, he orders the authorities to protect this privilege and strictly forbids the city from collecting any fees from the fair's participants.

The City Council of Wrocław issues a safe conduct to the Kraków burgher Hanns Schreiber, guaranteeing him safe and free stay and travel until the upcoming Saturday. The councilors reserve the right to revoke the document with a three-day grace period, provided the recipient behaves impeccably.