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.
Monfiorito of Pula pledges loyalty to the Aquileian Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo, promising to uphold the rights and honor of his Church, to reimburse all goods received from the patriarch and his people, to immediately and unconditionally withdraw from Motovun, and to appoint suitable sureties for the fulfillment of these commitments in form of sworn guarantors. This oath is subsequently reaffirmed in Muggia as Monfiorito, along with the representatives of the Commune of Pula, provides thirty-one persons as his sworn guarantors.
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.
Brothers Albert I and Maynard IV, counts of Gorizia and Tirol, divide their patrimony, so that Maynard received the County of Tyrol and Albert the County of Gorizia, with the Fort on Mühlbach Pass as the natural border between the two counties.
Aquileian Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo and Count Albert I of Gorizia form an alliance against the Commune of Koper, with the count pledging military assistance and the patriarch promising equal division of seized goods and prisoners should the city be taken, while maintaining jurisdiction over the city itself and agreeing not to make peace without the count’s consent.
Aquileian Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo and Count Albert I of Gorizia agree to support each other militarily against the Commune of Koper should either party be attacked, with the patriarch first attempting diplomatic resolution through letters or messengers before military action in case of Koper’s attack on the Gorizian count.
Count Albert I of Gorizia, advocate of the Church of Aquileia, agrees to submit to arbitration by King Ottokar II of Bohemia and Archbishop Vladislaus of Salzburg regarding peace terms between himself and his allies (including Frederick of Caporiacco, the brothers Dietalm and Henry of Villalta, James of Ragogna, and the Commune of Koper) and the patriarch and his supporters, pledging his castles of Gorizia and Karsberk as security to be forfeited to the Church of Aquileia should he, his heirs or his allies fail to comply with the arbitrators’ decisions.
Aquileian Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo pledges to submit to arbitration by King Ottokar II of Bohemia and Archbishop Vladislaus of Salzburg regarding his capture by Count Albert I of Gorizia and his allies (including Frederick of Caporiacco, the brothers Dietalm and Henry of Villalta, James of Ragogna, and the Commune of Koper), committing to restore the count and his allies to their previous status and address all grievances between the parties, offering the castles of Gemona and Chiusa as security to be forfeited to the count should he fail to comply, while also promising to seek papal absolution for the count and his allies from excommunication incurred due to his capture.
Acting under the mandate of Counts Albert I and Maynard IV of Gorizia, Frederick of Caporiacco, Henry the Younger of Villalta, Cono of Momjan, Conrad and Volcher of Rihemberk, and Hugh of Duino swear, on behalf of Counts Albert I and Maynard IV and their supporters, to observe an armistice with Hartwig of Castello, captain general of Friuli, the Chapter of Aquileia, and the supporters of the Patriarchate until the feast of St. George, regulating safe passage and access to markets, the closure of the Monte Croce road, the preservation of the existing possession of disputed holdings, restrictions on hostile action, restitution for unlawful seizures, and the obligations arising should the future patriarch refuse to observe the truce, under a penalty of 1,100 marks of Aquileian money.
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.
Manfred Cagapisto and Jacob Porrezionis, the official representatives of Aquileian Patriarch Raymond della Torre, conclude a new treaty with Doge Lorenzo Tiepolo and the Commune of Venice, reestablishing the relations as defined in a previous treaty from 1254 signed between Patriarch Gregory of Montelongo and Doge Ranieri Zeno; the representatives of the patriarch also promise to have the count of Gorizia sign the treaty once he settles his differences with the incumbent patriarch, to reimburse to the Venetians all the damages that they had suffered during the period in which the 1254 treaty had not been respected by the patriarchs, and to make sure that all the roads remain free and open to Venetian merchants.
A peace treaty is reached between Aquileian Patriarch Raymond della Torre and his advocate Albert, Count of Gorizia, together with his allies which included the Commune of Koper and Piran.
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.
Aquileian Patriarch Raymond della Torre and Count Albert I of Gorizia submit their dispute regarding a number of contentious matters to the arbitration of Count Maynard II of Tirol and Gherardo III of Camino.
Arbitral award pronounced by Count Maynard II of Tirol and Gherardo III of Camino regarding a number of contentious issues between the Aquileian Patriarch Raymond della Torre and Count Albert I of Gorizia.
Hugh II of Duino appoints Dietrich of Momjan as his representative to inform the brothers of House Pula that he consents to the delivery of the sentence promulgated by Duke Ulrich III Spanheim of Carinthia, previously deposited with him and the late Monfiorito of Pula by Patriarch Raymond and Count Albert I of Gorizia, to whichever messenger the patriarch might send for this purpose.
Count Albert I of Gorizia confirms and regrants to Pietro Dandolo, acting for himself and his absent brother Andrea, and to their heirs the hereditary fief of the tithes of Castiglione and Parezzago and eight tithes of their choosing in Piran, held by their predecessors from the counts of Gorizia without fealty, commendation, or service, and appoints Siger of Wisnewich to place them in corporal possession.
Aquileian Patriarch Raymond della Torre and Count Albert I of Gorizia enter into a military alliance directed against Venice.
With the help of Fulcher, the bishop of Concordia, a peace treaty is reached, signed between Venice on the one side and the Patriarchate of Aquileia, the count of Gorizia, and the Commune of Trieste on the other, ending the war that had begun in 1283.
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.
Records of negotiations between Venice and Patriarch Raymond della Torre regarding jurisdictions in Istria, mediated by Bishop Bernard of Tripoli: first, Venice elects its negotiators; second, Patriarch Raymond issues his statement; third, the Venetian envoys present their terms in two separate statements; finally, Patriarch Raymond responds to Venetian terms and a semblance of a peace treaty begins to take shape.
Records of negotiations between Venice and Patriarch Raymond della Torre regarding jurisdictions in Istria, mediated by Bishop Bernard of Tripoli. On Bernard’s suggestion, the parties negotiate regarding a partial restitution of Venetian towns in Istria, a two-year truce, and a lasting peace following the promulgation of the arbitrational sentence of Pope Nicholas IV, the jointly elected judge arbiter in the dispute regarding Istrian jurisdictions.
Records of negotiations between Venice and Patriarch Raymond della Torre regarding jurisdictions in Istria, mediated by Bishop Bernard of Tripoli. After Patriarch Raymond’s reply and counterproposal, a final sketch of the treaty is presented to the parties.
Venice signs a peace treaty with the patriarch of Aquileia, Count Albert I of Gorizia, and the Commune of Trieste, ending their final conflict and restoring amicable relations as defined by their previous pacts; Venice retains the jurisdictions over the subjected communities in Istria with the exception of Muggia, Buje, and Dvigrad; the settlement of the dispute over the jurisdictions in Istria between Venice and the Patriarchate of Aquileia is entrusted to Pope Nicholas IV.