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.
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.