1.710 / 5.000The work is attributed to a Nuremberg workshop in the Wolgemut area. Hans Lehenmaier died on December 15, 1492, his wife Kunigunde on June 30, 1497. As one of the mayors of the town of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate, Hans Lehenmaier, together with the knight and mayor Martin von Wildenstein, the other mayor Heinrich Frickenhofer, and Ulrich Zechmayr, acted as arbitrators for the manslaughter of Hans Wintersteiner, innkeeper of Seligenporten. According to the sworn letter dated October 2, 1472, the three participants in the crime pledged to finance 30 funeral masses at the site where the innkeeper was buried by Candlemas (February 2, 1473), and to also pay five pounds of wax for this purpose. As an anniversary for the deceased, five masses were to be held over the next five years. Furthermore, the perpetrators were required to finance a pilgrimage to Rome and Aachen and erect a stone cross at a location to be determined by the innkeeper's relatives. They were required to pay the innkeeper's widow 70 guilders in fixed installments. The widow and heirs of the deceased were not to be burdened with the costs incurred in connection with the imprisonment in Neumarkt, where two of the perpetrators were imprisoned. The stone cross still preserved today on the road to Pavelsbach (Neumarkt district) may be identical to the cross mentioned in 1472, since one of the perpetrators, Fritz Eyben (also called Eyban), who had to bear the largest share of the costs and was probably the main culprit, came from this place. The sentence is published by Franz Lehmeier: Stone Crosses. Witnesses to Medieval Justice, in: Die Oberpfalz 45 (1957), pp. 91-92. In 1487, Hans Lehenmaier served as a lay judge.

1.710 / 5.000The work is attributed to a Nuremberg workshop in the Wolgemut area. Hans Lehenmaier died on December 15, 1492, his wife Kunigunde on June 30, 1497. As one of the mayors of the town of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate, Hans Lehenmaier, together with the knight and mayor Martin von Wildenstein, the other mayor Heinrich Frickenhofer, and Ulrich Zechmayr, acted as arbitrators for the manslaughter of Hans Wintersteiner, innkeeper of Seligenporten. According to the sworn letter dated October 2, 1472, the three participants in the crime pledged to finance 30 funeral masses at the site where the innkeeper was buried by Candlemas (February 2, 1473), and to also pay five pounds of wax for this purpose. As an anniversary for the deceased, five masses were to be held over the next five years. Furthermore, the perpetrators were required to finance a pilgrimage to Rome and Aachen and erect a stone cross at a location to be determined by the innkeeper's relatives. They were required to pay the innkeeper's widow 70 guilders in fixed installments. The widow and heirs of the deceased were not to be burdened with the costs incurred in connection with the imprisonment in Neumarkt, where two of the perpetrators were imprisoned. The stone cross still preserved today on the road to Pavelsbach (Neumarkt district) may be identical to the cross mentioned in 1472, since one of the perpetrators, Fritz Eyben (also called Eyban), who had to bear the largest share of the costs and was probably the main culprit, came from this place. The sentence is published by Franz Lehmeier: Stone Crosses. Witnesses to Medieval Justice, in: Die Oberpfalz 45 (1957), pp. 91-92. In 1487, Hans Lehenmaier served as a lay judge.

1.710 / 5.000The work is attributed to a Nuremberg workshop in the Wolgemut area. Hans Lehenmaier died on December 15, 1492, his wife Kunigunde on June 30, 1497. As one of the mayors of the town of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate, Hans Lehenmaier, together with the knight and mayor Martin von Wildenstein, the other mayor Heinrich Frickenhofer, and Ulrich Zechmayr, acted as arbitrators for the manslaughter of Hans Wintersteiner, innkeeper of Seligenporten. According to the sworn letter dated October 2, 1472, the three participants in the crime pledged to finance 30 funeral masses at the site where the innkeeper was buried by Candlemas (February 2, 1473), and to also pay five pounds of wax for this purpose. As an anniversary for the deceased, five masses were to be held over the next five years. Furthermore, the perpetrators were required to finance a pilgrimage to Rome and Aachen and erect a stone cross at a location to be determined by the innkeeper's relatives. They were required to pay the innkeeper's widow 70 guilders in fixed installments. The widow and heirs of the deceased were not to be burdened with the costs incurred in connection with the imprisonment in Neumarkt, where two of the perpetrators were imprisoned. The stone cross still preserved today on the road to Pavelsbach (Neumarkt district) may be identical to the cross mentioned in 1472, since one of the perpetrators, Fritz Eyben (also called Eyban), who had to bear the largest share of the costs and was probably the main culprit, came from this place. The sentence is published by Franz Lehmeier: Stone Crosses. Witnesses to Medieval Justice, in: Die Oberpfalz 45 (1957), pp. 91-92. In 1487, Hans Lehenmaier served as a lay judge.

1.710 / 5.000The work is attributed to a Nuremberg workshop in the Wolgemut area. Hans Lehenmaier died on December 15, 1492, his wife Kunigunde on June 30, 1497. As one of the mayors of the town of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate, Hans Lehenmaier, together with the knight and mayor Martin von Wildenstein, the other mayor Heinrich Frickenhofer, and Ulrich Zechmayr, acted as arbitrators for the manslaughter of Hans Wintersteiner, innkeeper of Seligenporten. According to the sworn letter dated October 2, 1472, the three participants in the crime pledged to finance 30 funeral masses at the site where the innkeeper was buried by Candlemas (February 2, 1473), and to also pay five pounds of wax for this purpose. As an anniversary for the deceased, five masses were to be held over the next five years. Furthermore, the perpetrators were required to finance a pilgrimage to Rome and Aachen and erect a stone cross at a location to be determined by the innkeeper's relatives. They were required to pay the innkeeper's widow 70 guilders in fixed installments. The widow and heirs of the deceased were not to be burdened with the costs incurred in connection with the imprisonment in Neumarkt, where two of the perpetrators were imprisoned. The stone cross still preserved today on the road to Pavelsbach (Neumarkt district) may be identical to the cross mentioned in 1472, since one of the perpetrators, Fritz Eyben (also called Eyban), who had to bear the largest share of the costs and was probably the main culprit, came from this place. The sentence is published by Franz Lehmeier: Stone Crosses. Witnesses to Medieval Justice, in: Die Oberpfalz 45 (1957), pp. 91-92. In 1487, Hans Lehenmaier served as a lay judge.

1.710 / 5.000The work is attributed to a Nuremberg workshop in the Wolgemut area. Hans Lehenmaier died on December 15, 1492, his wife Kunigunde on June 30, 1497. As one of the mayors of the town of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate, Hans Lehenmaier, together with the knight and mayor Martin von Wildenstein, the other mayor Heinrich Frickenhofer, and Ulrich Zechmayr, acted as arbitrators for the manslaughter of Hans Wintersteiner, innkeeper of Seligenporten. According to the sworn letter dated October 2, 1472, the three participants in the crime pledged to finance 30 funeral masses at the site where the innkeeper was buried by Candlemas (February 2, 1473), and to also pay five pounds of wax for this purpose. As an anniversary for the deceased, five masses were to be held over the next five years. Furthermore, the perpetrators were required to finance a pilgrimage to Rome and Aachen and erect a stone cross at a location to be determined by the innkeeper's relatives. They were required to pay the innkeeper's widow 70 guilders in fixed installments. The widow and heirs of the deceased were not to be burdened with the costs incurred in connection with the imprisonment in Neumarkt, where two of the perpetrators were imprisoned. The stone cross still preserved today on the road to Pavelsbach (Neumarkt district) may be identical to the cross mentioned in 1472, since one of the perpetrators, Fritz Eyben (also called Eyban), who had to bear the largest share of the costs and was probably the main culprit, came from this place. The sentence is published by Franz Lehmeier: Stone Crosses. Witnesses to Medieval Justice, in: Die Oberpfalz 45 (1957), pp. 91-92. In 1487, Hans Lehenmaier served as a lay judge.

1.710 / 5.000The work is attributed to a Nuremberg workshop in the Wolgemut area. Hans Lehenmaier died on December 15, 1492, his wife Kunigunde on June 30, 1497. As one of the mayors of the town of Neumarkt in the Upper Palatinate, Hans Lehenmaier, together with the knight and mayor Martin von Wildenstein, the other mayor Heinrich Frickenhofer, and Ulrich Zechmayr, acted as arbitrators for the manslaughter of Hans Wintersteiner, innkeeper of Seligenporten. According to the sworn letter dated October 2, 1472, the three participants in the crime pledged to finance 30 funeral masses at the site where the innkeeper was buried by Candlemas (February 2, 1473), and to also pay five pounds of wax for this purpose. As an anniversary for the deceased, five masses were to be held over the next five years. Furthermore, the perpetrators were required to finance a pilgrimage to Rome and Aachen and erect a stone cross at a location to be determined by the innkeeper's relatives. They were required to pay the innkeeper's widow 70 guilders in fixed installments. The widow and heirs of the deceased were not to be burdened with the costs incurred in connection with the imprisonment in Neumarkt, where two of the perpetrators were imprisoned. The stone cross still preserved today on the road to Pavelsbach (Neumarkt district) may be identical to the cross mentioned in 1472, since one of the perpetrators, Fritz Eyben (also called Eyban), who had to bear the largest share of the costs and was probably the main culprit, came from this place. The sentence is published by Franz Lehmeier: Stone Crosses. Witnesses to Medieval Justice, in: Die Oberpfalz 45 (1957), pp. 91-92. In 1487, Hans Lehenmaier served as a lay judge.