urbarium

It was first mentioned as Czogendorf in an urbarium from the Archbishopric of Salzburg dating to 1321.

Its earliest known mention in written documents comes from an urbarium of the Archbishopric of Salzburg dating to 1322.

In 1772, the village received an Urbarium from which was written in the Croatian language, which was reflected the majority of the population.

In Hungary she had attempted by the Urbarium of 1767, against bitter opposition from the Diet, to protect the peasants against excessive exploitation.

Maria Theresa's son Emperor Joseph II ordered the implication of a complete urbarium for property tax purposes in 1785.

Saborsko is the first time mentioned in Modruš Feudal Law (Latin: urbarium) in the 1486th.

In response, Maria Theresa issued her Urbarium of 1767 to protect the serfs by restoring their freedom of movement and limiting the corvée.

Copy-holder plate was attached to the urbarium, which included the names of landlords and villagers,their land, quantity and composition of their annual surrender.

In 1974, Helmut Hörner identified a farmhouse mentioned in 1556 as "Vogelweidhof" in the urbarium of the domain Rappottenstein.

Marl was first documented in 890 in the urbarium of the benedictine abbey of Werden, which was founded in 799 during the Saxon wars.

According to the urbarium from Werden Abbey, the village was first mentioned in the year 1000 under the name Husum, but it had probably been established in the 8th century.

Urbarium of Szederkény was prepared and authenticated by József Ragályi and Joan Baroy de Fáy, on 14 June 1771.

In 1486 he published the famous "Modruški urbar" ("Urbarium of Modruš"), a book of legal norms and register of fief ownership, written in Glagolitic script.

It later came to be under the Habsburg urbarium (a collection of regulations, which related nobleman and peasants and their mutual obligations) and their high court as part of the Säckingen district.

The name changed over the centuries from "Marlar", "Maerl" to "Marler" and finally Marl In the urbarium are furthermore found the names of nearby settlements which later became part of the town.