year: 1129
initiator: Baldwin II
recipient: Pisans in Tyre
text: *Aug. 29/30 1124 – Jun. 2 1129. King Baldwin II gives the Pisans in Tyre 5 houses in the ruga next to the port of Tyre free of rent [tributum vel redditum] and freedom from taxes on their shipping and goods in the port, although pilgrims and other men (who are not Pisan merchants) will not be exempt. The goods of Pisans who die will not be subject to any restrictions or taxation.
*Aug. 29/30 1124 – Jun. 2 1129. King Baldwin II gives the Pisans in Tyre 5 houses in the ruga next to the port of Tyre free of rent [tributum vel redditum] and freedom from taxes on their shipping and goods in the port, although pilgrims and other men (who are not Pisan merchants) will not be... more
sources: Mayer, UKJ 1:263-5, no. 106
year: 1187
initiator: Raymond III, count of Tripoli
recipient: Pisans in Tyre
text: *Jul. 4 - Aug. 6. Tyre. Count Raymond III of Tripoli grants the Pisans in Tyre: houses on the city wall that belonged to the Knights Templar, with a tower and a platea nearby, stretching to the sea near their fondacum above the city wall; houses that belonged to the sons of the late Balduinus Pisanus next to the platea by the sea and next to their fundacum; houses that belonged to Matheus Iohannis Guidi, next to the platea by the sea, that extend from the houses of the sons of Balduinus to the houses of Vguicio Taliaventi and Guinus Pisanus; and houses that belonged to the king where there was a scriptorium [in which cartule were made] and are behind the fundacum of the Pisans. Raymond concedes to the Pisans the right to use weights and measures [statera, pensae, modia et mensurae] for wine, oil and everything that can be measured for themselves and for those buying from them; and outside Tyre a water mill [molendinum aque]. He confirms all the Pisans’ rights in Tyre, including the privilege of having a curia.
*Jul. 4 - Aug. 6. Tyre. Count Raymond III of Tripoli grants the Pisans in Tyre: houses on the city wall that belonged to the Knights Templar, with a tower and a platea nearby, stretching to the sea near their fondacum above the city wall; houses that belonged to the sons of the late Balduinus... more
sources: Mayer, UKJ 3:1343-5, no. 770