Wilhelm of Fontanabona sells Count Maynard III of Gorizia all his serfs throughout Istria, from San Giovanni di Duino southwards, for 1200 pounds of Veronese pennies. The Count promises to repay the debt in two installments: 600 pounds to be paid on the following feast of St. Peter and 600 on the following Christmas Day.
Count Maynard III of Gorizia grants Winther of Pazin and his wife Hedwig the castle of Gotnik with its dependencies and revenues, with the exception of the household of Puzil of Karsperg. In addition, Winther is granted half of the revenues of the wine tithe on the mountain called Ungara, and the rights Count Maynard III had in Winther’s three villages. The granted fief is inheritable in both male and female lines, and its possession is conditional upon faithful service to House Gorizia.
Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo and counts Maynard IV and Albert I of Gorizia sign a peace treaty, ending all hostilities, addressing a number of unresolved issues, and promising each other mutual aid.
Aquileian Patriarch and Margrave of Istria and Carniola Gregory of Montelongo invests Henry of Pazin and his heirs, represented by Cono of Momjan, with several fiefs which included Lupoglav and the adjacent village Gorenja Vas in Istria.
Albert, the bishop of Concordia and deputy of Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo, acting in the patriarch’s name, and Count Maynard IV of Gorizia, representing himself and his brother, Count Albert I, agree to appoint Cono of Moruzzo and John of Cucagna as arbiters tasked with settling the dispute between the counts of Gorizia and Patriarch Gregory regarding all the damages the parties committed against each other from the signing of the Peace of Buzet (doc. 1264_PG) onward.
Gregory of Montelongo, the patriarch of Aquileia, and Albert I, Count of Gorizia (acting also for his brother Maynard IV), enter into a mutual defense pact with specific terms regarding military assistance to quell the rebellion in Motovun, division of spoils, and dispute resolution, secured by the exchange of castles held in custody by the lords of Momjan.
The brothers Maynard IV and Albert I, counts of Gorizia and Tirol, formally divide their patrimony, with Maynard receiving the County of Tyrol and Albert the County of Gorizia, including jurisdictions in Istria.
Aquileian Patriarch Raymond della Torre promises Count Albert I of Gorizia that he will grant him the village of Barban in Istria, in accordance with the terms of arbitration previously agreed upon by their respective representatives, once he has received absolution from his current excommunication, so that the excommunication shall not prejudice Albert’s future claim to the property.
Count Albert I of Gorizia grants to his faithful vassal Charles called Carstmann of Pazin and his heirs and brothers half of a mill on the River Raša, which had reverted to the count after the death of Nassinguerra, son of Lord Wernher of Rakalj, as a legal and proper fief with all its appurtenances.
Marin called Slobinich from Novaki by Pazin sells half a mill situated on the road to Lindar to brothers Carstmann and Henry Heinzmann of Pazin for forty-one pounds of Venetian pennies.
Brothers Henry and Arnold of Grdoselo sell the village Medelin by Vižinada in the diocese of Poreč to Carstmann of Pazin and his brother for twenty marks of shillings. Count Albert I of Gorizia, assenting to this sale, invests the buyer with his new fief.
Bishop Boniface of Poreč invests Heinzmann of Pazin with a mansus in Tar.
Count Henry II of Gorizia invests Peter Castropola and his cousin Nascinguerra III called Forella with all fiefs, possessions, and vassals in the territory of Pula, Rovinj, Dvigrad and Bale, from Lim Bay southward, that had previously belonged to Giroldus II Giroldi and his sister Valfiorida and had been acquired by Peter’s ancestors through purchase and earlier investitures from Count Albert I of Gorizia.
Oderzius, the bishop of Pićan, confirms to the noble lord Heinz of Pazin the feudal grant previously made by his predecessor Bishop Ulrich, allowing him to settle two of his colonists in Beram, and additionally grants him further feudal rights in recognition of his faithful services.
Philip, the son of Conrad of Pazin, sells a property in Pristava by Pazin to Henry of Pazin for three marks of pennies.
Graziadeo, the bishop of Poreč, invests Henry of Pazin, the son of late Maynard of Pazin, with all the fiefs he and his heirs enjoyed from the Bishopric of Poreč, except those which Henry bought from Biaquin II of Momjan.