Money and Finance in Central Europe during the Later Middle Ages

Chapter 1 Introduction: Medieval Finance in Central European Historiography

Chapter 2 A New Perspective on the Imperial Coinage

Chapter 3 The Reception of Imperial Monetary Reforms in 16th-century Northern Germany

Chapter 5 Financiers to the Blind King: Funding the Court of John the Blind (1310–1346)

Chapter 6 The Financial Dimension of the Pledge Policy of King Sigismund of Luxembourg in Bohemia (1419–1437)

Chapter 7 The Pledge Policy of King Sigismund of Luxembourg in Hungary (1387–1437)

Chapter 8 The Economic Background to and the Financial Politics of Queen Barbara of Cilli in Hungary (1406–1438)

Chapter 9 The Courtly Accounts of Prince Sigismund Jagiello (Late 15th to Early 16th Centuries) and Their Historical Context

Chapter 10 Accounting Records of the Town Offices in Bohemia and Moravia: Methodology and Application

Chapter 11 Remnants and Traces: In Search of Wrocław’s Accounting Books (Late 14th to Early 16th Centuries)

Chapter 12 Financial Obligations of the City of Gdańsk to King Casimir IV Jagiellon and His Successors in the Light of the 1468–1516 Ledger Book

Chapter 13 Old Interpretations and New Approaches: The 1457–1458 Thirtieth Customs Register of Bratislava

Chapter 14 Financing a Legation: Papal Legates and Money in the Later Middle Ages

Chapter 15 St Vitus Building Accounts (1372–1378): The Economic Aspects of Building the Cathedral

Chapter 16 ‘De mandato dominorum divisorum … ’: Finances in the Life of Prague’s Metropolitan Chapter