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České královny a královská Věnná města v pohusitské době (1436-1526):

100%
Beran Z.
Mediaevalia Historica Bohemica
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2019
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vol. 22
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issue 2
119-150
EN
The goal of this study is to capture and describe the specific characteristics of royal dowry towns in the post-Hussite period (1436–1526). As this is an institution that lasted from the High Middle Ages until the mid-19th century, caution is required to avoid transferring characteristics and evaluations from other periods. The approach used respects the state of institutionalization at the time, which in the Middle Ages often took a personal nature or was not continuous. The study asks the following questions: What made Czech royal dowry towns unique? What made them different from other royal towns? What importance did this group of towns have in the historical context of the time? What tied the dowry towns to the queens and the offices of their chamberlains? What effect did the frequent use of these towns as collateral have on them? The sources used most often are municipal rights, correspondence between dowry towns and manorial or regional officials, correspondence between towns, correspondence with the surrounding nobles, legal proceedings, normative sources, and chronicles.
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Vnímání krajiny východočeských královských věnných měst v Ottových Čechách

72%
Semotanová E.
Historická geografie (Historical Geography)
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2019
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vol. 45
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issue 2
263-292
EN
The submitted paper focuses on the use and significance of a specific type of narrative sources, specifically the book Čechy. Společnou prací spisovatelův a umělců českých (“Bohemia by Shared Work of Czech Writers and Artists”) issued by the publishing house of Jan Otto between 1883-1908, for acquiring knowledge about the landscape of dowry towns and their near vicinity and for understanding of how authors of the studied texts perceived the term dowry towns.
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