Abstract
This paper discusses, in detail, the content of the privileges for the residents of the settlement by the castle at Pisz from 10 November 1367, which were presented simultaneously by the commander of Balga and the Natan�gian advocate Ulryk Fricke. The commander provided the right to fish freely, maintain apiaries and hunt, and the inhabitants also received the Kulm law, although this was not mentioned in the document. From the beginning, the community also had a clear role in serving the castle garrison, tasked with the economic exploitation of the forest and wetlands. The inhabitants, however, were free, with the status of gardeners, and were referred to above all as bee keepers or fishermen.
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