A list of towns in Europe with German town law (). The year of law granting is listed when known.
Schleswig law ) Schleswig
Lübeck law (Lübisches Recht) Klaipėda (Memel), 1258 Braniewo (Braunsberg), 1254 Elbląg (Elbing), 1237 Gdańsk (Danzig), 1240 Hamburg, ca. 1190 Kołobrzeg (Kolberg), 1255 Koszalin (Köslin), 1266 Lübeck, 1143 Rostock, 1218 Słupsk (Stolp), 1265 Stralsund, 1234 Tallinn (Reval), 1248 Rakvere (Wesenberg), 1302 Narva (Narwa), 1345 Haapsalu (Hapsal), 1585
Riga law (Rigaer Recht) Riga and several other Livonian towns
Schwerin-Parchim law (Schweriner und Parchimer Recht) Parchim, 1225 Schwerin, 1160
Stendal law (Stendaler Recht) Stendal, ca. 1160
Brandenburg law (Brandenburger Recht) Berlin, 1225–32 Brandenburg, 1170 Frankfurt an der Oder, 1253 Słupsk (Stolp), 1310 Stargard Szczeciński (Stargard in Pommern), 1253 Szczecin (Stettin), 1243 Wałcz (Deutsch-Krone), 1303
Kulm law (Kulmer Recht) Klaipėda (Memel), 1475 Biały Bór (Baldenburg), 1382 Bytów (Bütow), 1346 Chełmno (Kulm), 1233 Ciechanów (Ciechanow), 1400 Działdowo (Soldau), 1344 Grudziądz (Graudenz), 1291 Iława (Deutsch-Eylau), 1305 Kaliningrad (Königsberg), 1286 Kwidzyń (Marienwerder), 1233 Olsztyn (Allenstein), 1348 Płock (Plozk), 1237 Rawa Różan (Rozan), 1378 Toruń (Thorn), 1233 Warsaw (Warschau), 1334
Magdeburg law (Magdeburger Recht) Bautzen, not later than 1213 (maybe 1157) Brest, Belarus, 1390 Chemnitz, 1414 Cottbus Dresden, 1299 Halle an der Saale, ca. 1150 Kapyl, 1652 Leipzig, 1161-1170 Magdeburg, 1188 Prudnik (Neustadt in Oberschlesien), 1279
Görlitz law (Görlitzer Recht) Görlitz/Zgorzelec, 1303
Lwówek Śląski law (Löwenberger Recht) Cieszyn/Český Těšín (Teschen), 1374 Lwówek Śląski (Löwenberg), before 1217 Oświęcim (Auschwitz) Žilina (Sillein), 1357
Cheb law (Egerer Recht) Cheb (Eger), 1266
Old Prague law (Prag-Altstädter Recht) České Budějovice (Budweis), 1251 Plzeň (Pilsen), 1298 Prague (Prag), ca. 1230 Příbram (Freiberg in Böhmen)
Litoměřice law (Leitmeritzer Recht) Kolín (Kolin), 1261 Litoměřice (Leitmeritz), 1230
Jihlava law (Iglauer Recht) Havlíčkův Brod (Deutsch-Brod) Jihlava (Iglau), 1249 Kremnica (Kremnitz), 1328 Kutná Hora (Kuttenberg) Prague, Malá Strana, 1267 Sebeş (Mühlbach) Sibiu (Hermannstadt), 1224
Brno law (Brünner Recht) Brno (Brünn), 1243 Znojmo (Znaim), 1226
Olomouc law (Olmützer Recht) Olomouc (Olmütz), 1261 Ostrava (Ostrau) Uničov (Mährisch-Neustadt), 1223
Nysa law (Neisser Recht) Nysa (Neiße)
Głubczyce law (Leobschützer Recht) Głubczyce (Leobschütz), 1200
Środa Śląska law (Neumarkter Recht) Sroda Slaska law (Latin: ius Novi Fori, ius sredense, German: Neumarkt-Magdeburger Recht) was a legal constitution for a municipal form of government used in some Polish cities during the Middle Ages. It was based on town charter of Halle (Saale), a town located in German state of Saxony-Anhalt. Sroda Slaska law was popular in the 13th century in Lower Silesia, eastern Greater Poland and northern Lesser Poland. Altogether, some 100 towns were granted Sroda Slaska law, together with hundreds of villages. Introduction of this law was supported by Silesian Duke Henry I the Bearded, who frequently sent his envoys to Halle for consultation. Compared with Magdeburg rights, Sroda law as less advanced and more conservative, providing limited autonomy to towns. First town in the Kingdom of Poland which was granted Sroda Slaska law was Kostomloty (probably 1241), followed by Ujow and Sobotka.
Kalisz law (Latin: ius Calisiense) was a local variety of Sroda Slaska law, used in eastern Greater Poland and Wieluń Land. In 1283, Duke Przemysl II created high court of German law, located in Kalisz.
Bardejov (Bartfeld), 1370 Belz, 1377 Bochnia (Salzberg), 1253 Brest, 1390 Brzeg (Brieg), 1248 Chełm (Cholm), 1392 Dubno, 1507 Głogów (Glogau), 1253 Gniezno (Gnesen), 1243 Halych (Halicz) Hrodna (Grodno), 1391 Hrubieszów (Hrubieszow), 1400 Humenné (Homenau) Jarosław (Jaroslau), 1351 Jasło (Jaslo), 1366 Kalisz (Kalisch), 1282 Kamianets-Podilskyi (Kamenez Podolsk), 1374 Kaunas (Kauen), 1408 Khmilnyk (Chmelnik), 1448 Kielce, 1346 Kiev (Kiew), 1494 Kluczbork (Kreuzburg in Oberschlesien) Kolomyia (Kolomea), 1405 Koprzywnica (Kopreinitz), 1268 Kraków (Krakau), 1257 Krupina (Karpfen), before 1241 Łódź, 1423 Lublin, 1317 Lutsk (Luzk), 1432 Lviv (Lemberg), 1356 Minsk, 1496 Navahrudak Nowy Sącz (Neu Sandez) Nowy Targ (Neumarkt), 1346 Oleśnica (Oels), 1255 Opava (Troppau), 1273 Polatsk (Polozk) Poznań (Posen), 1253 Przemyśl (Przemysl), 1353 Radom, 1360 Radomsko Rzeszów (Rzeszow), 1354 Sambir (Sambor) Sandomierz (Sandomir), 1227 Siedlce, 1549 Sieradz (Schieratz) Słupca (Slupca), 1296 Slutsk (Sluzk), 1441 Środa Śląska (Neumarkt in Schlesien), 1211 Tarnów, 1328 Terebovlia (Trembowla), 1389 Trakai (Troki) Ujazd (Ujest), 1223 Vilnius (Wilna), 1387 Vitsebsk (Witebsk), 1547 Volodymyr-Volynskyi (Wladimir Wolynsk), before 1324 Wrocław (Breslau), 1242 Zgierz, 1224 Zhytomyr (Schitomir), 1444 Żmigród (Trachenberg), 1253
South German law (Süddeutsches Stadtrecht) Alba Iulia (Karlsburg) Amberg Bad Reichenhall Banská Bystrica (Neusohl), 1255 Berehovo, 1342 Bistriţa (Bistritz) Braşov (Kronstadt) Bratislava (Pressburg), 1291 Bruck an der Mur Buda (Ofen), ca. 1350 Celje (Cilli) Campulung (Langenau), ca. 1300 Cluj-Napoca (Klausenburg) Dej (Desch) Eger (Erlau) Esztergom (Gran) Gorizia (Görz), 1307 Graz, 1281 Győr (Raab), 1271 Kežmarok (Käsmark), 1269 Khust (Hust) Kočevje (Gottschee) Komárom/Komárno (Komorn), 1265 Košice (Kaschau), 1347 Levoča (Leutschau), 1271 Linz, 1241 Maribor (Marburg an der Drau), 1254 Munich (München), 1294 Nitra (Neutra), 1248 Nuremberg, 1200 Oradea (Großwardein), 1408 Passau, 1255 Pécs (Fünfkirchen) Pest, 1244 Piatra Neamț Prešov (Preschau), 1374 Regensburg, 1207/1230 Rimavská Sobota (Großsteffelsdorf) Salzburg, 1368 Sankt Pölten, 1159 Sárospatak Satu Mare (Sathmar), 1213 Sighetu Marmaţiei (Marmarosch Sziget) Sighişoara (Schäßburg) Sopron (Ödenburg) Steyr, 1287 Suceava (Sutschawa) Szeged (Szegedin) Székesfehérvár (Stuhlweißenburg), 1237 Szentgotthárd (Sankt Gotthard) Szombathely (Steinamanger) Târgu Jiu Trnava (Tyrnau) 1238 Varaždin (Warasdin) Vasvár (Eisenburg) Vienna (Wien), 1221/1237/1296 Villach, 1239 Vukovar Wiener Neustadt, 1277 Zagreb (Agram), 1242
References Krallert, Wilfried. Atlas zur Geschichte der deutschen Ostsiedlung. Velhagen & Klasing. Bielefeld. 1958. Magocsi, Paul Robert. Historical Atlas of Central Europe: Revised and Expanded Edition. University of Washington Press. Seattle. 2002.