One of these provisions was reaffirmed by a legal code of Louis I, which extended many of its provisions to the iobagiones, or "castle-warriors," and included an Article Twenty-Four preventing Jews and Muslims from holding official positions.
One of these provisions was reaffirmed by a legal code of Louis I, which extended many of its provisions to the iobagiones, or "castle-warriors," and included an Article Twenty-Four preventing Jews and Muslims from holding official positions. That provision recognized the "King's Servants" as members of the nobility, and could not be repealed by Bela IV due to the chaos ensuing from a Mongol invasion. That document issued by Andrew II to the Hungarian Nobility shares a name with a provision confirmed by the Treaty of Kruschwitz, which directed Konrad I of Masovia to ensure the Prussian claims of the (*) Teutonic Knights. Sicily and Rimini became namesakes of these documents issued by Frederick II, while the most famous one was issued after a promise to secure one man's position against Visconti machinations, and included a ban on the formation of stadtebunde communities. That document also selected Frankfurt as the location for a certain process, and was promulgated at the Diet of Nuremberg and authorized by Innocent VI. With the most famous 1356 example issued by Charles IV and establishing the rules for the election of the Holy Roman Emperor, FTP, identify these medieval documents, named for the precious metal used to adorn their seals.
One of these provisions was reaffirmed by a legal code of Louis I, which extended many of its provisions to the iobagiones, or "castle-warriors," and included an Article Twenty-Four preventing Jews and Muslims from holding official positions.
{Golden Bull}s