Display: 1551-1575 of 1,641 Results

Count Kaunitz’s Views on Austrian Foreign Policy (March 24, 1749)

Evaluation of the Armed Forces of the Holy Roman Empire after their Defeat under Austrian Command at the Battle of Roßbach (November 24, 1757)

Frederick II (“the Great”) on the Eve of the Battle of Leuthen (November 28 and December 3, 1757)

Prussian King Frederick II (“the Great”), Correspondence Preceding the First Partition of Poland (1770-71)

Territorial Ordinances for the Principality of Saxe-Altenburg (1705)

Law on the Introduction of Universal Military Service in Prussia (September 3, 1814)

Paul Nicolaus Einert, Jewish Gang Leader Discovered (1737)

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

Excerpt from the Penal Code of the Electorate of Bavaria (1751)

Wanted Letter for a Murderer (1725)

Oath of Truce Form for Cases of Banishment (ca. 1780)

Introduction of the Excise Tax in the Towns of Brandenburg (April 15, 1667)

Report on Gangs of Robbers in the Rhineland (1804)

The General Law Code for the Prussian States, proclaimed on February 5, 1794, effective June 1, 1794 (1794)

Penal Law Code for the Kingdom of Bavaria (1813)

Philipp Wilhelm von Hörnigk, “Austria Supreme, If It so Wishes” (1684)

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

Edict Protecting the Brandenburg Woolens Industry (March 30, 1687)

Imperial Trade Ordinance [Reichshandwerksordnung] (August 16, 1731)

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)

Emperor Joseph II’s “Buying-In” Patent (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)