Display: 1-25 of 28 Results

“What You Won’t Read in Baedeker. A Short Travel Guide through the Eastern Zone” (1947)

Crowded Cities, Deserted Countryside (July 9, 2015)

Emperor Joseph II’s Penal Patent [Strafpatent] governing Manorial Courts in the Countryside (September 1, 1781)

Prussian “Soldier King” Frederick William I Instructs his Officials on Peasant Colonization in East Prussia (July 2, 1718)

Frederick II (“the Great”), Memorandum to the Administration of Electoral Brandenburg on the Landlord-Peasant Relationship (1755)

Margrave Karl Friedrich von Baden, Proclamation of the Abolition of Serfdom in Baden (July 23, 1783)

Emperor Joseph II’s Patent on Serfdom [Leibeigenschaft] (November 1, 1781)

The Prussian Regulation Edict of 1811 (September 14, 1811)

The Legal Status of Subject Villagers in Prussia, as reflected in the General Law Code for the Prussian States (1794)

The Prussian “October Edict” of 1807 (October 9, 1807)

Jérôme [Hieronymus] Napoleon, King of Westphalia, Decree on the Abolition of Personal Serfdom in the French Satellite Kingdom of Westphalia (January 23, 1808)

Decree on the Abolition of Personal Serfdom in Schleswig-Holstein (December 19, 1804)

The Prussian Declaration of 1816, modifying the Regulation Edict of 1811 (May 29, 1816)

“The Education of the Countryman in Lippe” (1789)

A Protestant Pastor on Courtship and Marriage among Propertied Farmers and Tenant Farmers in Westphalia (1786)

On Child Rearing in the Villages of the Southern German Principality of Ansbach (1787)

Rural Schools (August 14, 1675)

Village Violence, Imperial Justice—Wolfisheim (Alsace) (1524/25)

An Abbot Negotiates with his Rural Subjects—Weingarten (Upper Swabia) (1432)

The Grievances of Rural Subjects—Kempten (Upper Swabia) (1492)

Codifying Customary Law—Germersheim (Palatinate) (16th Century)

A Rural Commune Organizes its own Affairs—Ingenried (Bavaria) (1549)

A Commune’s Oath of Loyalty—Herbolzheim (Upper Rhine) (16th Century)

Religious Peace in a Rural Commune—Zizers in Graubünden (November 10, 1616)

Taking Control of Village Religion—Wendelstein (Franconia) (October 19, 1524)