Musica Silentii
Musica Silentii is an ensemble that brings the magic of medieval music to its audience. People often speak of the “Dark Ages,” but we aim…
* Kuna kauplemiskohtade arv on piiratud, võtab korraldaja endale õiguse valida turul osalevad kauplejad.
*Due to limited numbers of sales plots, the organizers reserve the right to select participating vendors.
Lisainfo
Aet Parve
Turuemand
tel. +372 512 8141
aet.parve@gmail.com
Musica Silentii is an ensemble that brings the magic of medieval music to its audience. People often speak of the “Dark Ages,” but we aim…
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The independent-privileged city of New Pärnu was established on April 5, 1265. By that time, the Hanseatic League had not yet fully formed, and its organization was still disorganized. Since New Pärnu was established on the territory of the Livonian branch of the Teutonic Order and with its master’s privilege, New Pärnu was not excluded from the emerging Hanseatic League, as one of its founders was the Teutonic Order. Membership in the Hanseatic League was important for a trading town because goods for resale had to be unloaded and stored in a Hanseatic town, which brought income to local merchants. In 1318, the privileges of New Pärnu were expanded, and the town council had the right to turn to an arbitrator—the town council of Riga—on disputes with the landowner, i.e., the Teutonic Order’s Livonian branch’s Pärnu commander. New Pärnu had its territory between Embecke (from the 16th century, the Pärnu River) and the sea, and the land border ran from the mouth of the Reiu River to what is now Raeküla. In 1265, one-third of the town’s court revenues were allocated for the town’s maintenance and fortification, and since 1318, half of the revenues were allocated. The main church of Pärnu, located by the market square, was St. Nicholas (Püha Nikolai), in whose Holy Cross chapel the city’s relic, the Black Cross, was kept. In the craftsmen’s district, there was the Holy Spirit Church (Pühavaimu). The population of the town in the 14th–15th centuries may have been around 400–500, and in the 16th century, it was 600 (with the suburbs’ inhabitants, around 1,000).