Abstract

The progress of the textualisation processes in the second half of the 14th century is characterized by everyday dimensions of urban legal life. Conflict of everyday life serves as the prism of analysis so that the application of manifestations of the textualisation processes is considered as evidence of growing collection of short, dimensions of life. The investigation of the municipal textualisation processes since the second half of the 14th century is preceded by the analysis of the structural development tradition to create a basis for individual studies. The Augsburg account books are evaluated to view the change in their formation, which includes lost records. The growing increase in the urban seal documents is associated with growing need for certification of legal transactions. The second half of the 14th century brought a renewed increase in urban magazine production by use of paper writing material. The original text of the chapter is in German.Keywords: Augsburg account books; structural development tradition; textualisation process; urban magazine production; urban seal documents

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