Conflict over rafting on the Rega

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in victory. Gryfice mercenaries managed to retrieve the sums owed to them. The city and surrounding agricultural estates were plundered, and all livestock herds were abducted. A subsequent armed retaliation by the people of Trzebiatów did not lead to the recognition of the papal verdict. The fighting between the cities continued. Mutual raids on merchant caravans, imposing tribute, and plundering nearby villages led to the ruin of both urban centers. In

243: 62: 394: 514: 435: 194:, which represented the interests of both cities. Among the Pomeranian cities, only 6 were direct members and 14 were indirect members of the league. The membership of Gryfice and Trzebiatów in the Hanseatic League was subject to the same conditions as other full-fledged members. Merchants organized the purchase of agricultural products, including 538:). The river was unblocked, and the right to construct a new port building for storing equipment and goods was reinstated. In return, the people of Gryfice were obligated to provide 25 carts for two days a year for the maintenance and repair of port facilities, while Trzebiatów was to rebuild the water locks to ensure unhindered navigation. 482:

For reasons that remain unclear, the papal verdict was changed in favor of Trzebiatów. Thus, the previous verdict was overturned. The people of Gryfice did not accept the papal ruling and launched an expedition against the complainants. Local knights also participated in the expedition, which ended

612:. The cities did not appeal to higher secular and ecclesiastical authorities. In the first half of the 18th century, due to the silting of the riverbed and the lowering of the water level, river rafting ceased. Thus, both cities began to slowly lose their significance in river and maritime trade. 172:

issued a privilege for Trzebiatów to control the port of Regoujście. Thanks to this privilege, the townspeople of Trzebiatów and merchants (including those from other locations) could issue lists for the export of goods and other products. The issuing of export lists was the responsibility of the

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ordered his representatives to review the submitted documents and investigate the causes of the conflict. The papal court sided with the aggrieved Gryfice residents and reaffirmed the earlier princely judgment. The people of Trzebiatów, along with the abbot of Białoboki (supporting the city's

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In the 15th century, there were several disputes with Trzebiatów, located north of Gryfice, which attempted to levy customs duties on Gryfice ships traversing the Rega river. The conflict stemmed from the limitation of Gryfice's revenues and the subordination of the city to the staple rights.

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monastery, and from the 15th century, armed conflict with Trzebiatów. Gryfice's location on the Rega river and the entrepreneurship of Gryfice fishermen and merchants aroused jealousy from other centers, including Trzebiatów. Despite the positive resolution of the dispute in favor of Gryfice,

422:, Trzebiatów attempted to block the river for all ships coming from the south, leading to an escalation of the conflict. Poles were driven into the riverbed, and the banks were fortified with an earthen embankment, narrowing its channel significantly. Gryfice appealed to Duchess Maria and 189:

in the second half of the 14th century. As indicated by medievalists, membership in the league was of an intermediate nature. G. Kratz, J. Mitkowski, and P. Żak pointed out that Gryfice and Trzebiatów were not direct members of the Hanseatic League, but were subject to the port city of

487:, Duke Eric brokered an end to the conflict between the warring parties. He sided with Gryfice and confirmed their right to free rafting on the Rega river, while also guaranteeing their rights in the event of any division of the country. 271:

at its mouth. The altered course of the Rega and the driven stakes made navigation on the river impossible. Additionally, fishermen had their buildings, nets, and auxiliary equipment requisitioned. They were also required to pay a

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Trzebiatów undertook actions to hinder the free rafting on the Rega. The dispute ended in the first half of the 18th century when the riverbed became silted, the water level decreased, and the Rega itself became unnavigable.

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based on a portion of their sea catch. The obstacles were met with resistance from the people of Gryfice – the city was unwilling to submit to the monks. The lack of more comprehensive source data from the years

589:(1655–1660). A short-lived dispute arose between the cities, which ended in Gryfice's favor. The agreement included duty-free transport of goods along the Rega river to the port at its mouth. In 345:, the claims of the people of Gryfice were once again recognized, while the Norbertines were ordered to remove the devices blocking navigation on the river and to pay compensation of 5000 silver 1426:Żak, P. (2001). "Złoty wiek Trzebiatowa. Pozycja społeczna, gospodarcza i polityczna miasta w dawnym Księstwie Pomorskim podczas rozdrobnienia feudalnego". In Łysiak, W. (ed.). 132: 31: 1425: 1245: 814: 772: 752: 721: 706: 53:

river. The subject of the conflict included Gryfice's revenues from fishing, as well as river and sea trade. In the 14th century, Gryfice had a dispute with the

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The Norbertines did not comply with the decisions of the papal court. It was only the occupation of their property that led to their surrender and execution in

608:, Gryfice's last conflict with Trzebiatów occurred. The dispute concerned the transport of wood along the Rega river. The matter was settled through mutual 640: 621: 142: 1451: 1418: 1395: 1353: 1321: 1298: 1275: 1236: 325:, the monastery's prosecutor. The process began with an official protest from the monastery's prosecutor and an accusation against the Gryfice 530:, who in the early years of his reign ended the forty-year period of conflict between the two cities along the lower Rega river (23 October 816: