Dukla via Barwinek · staple of 1588
Stopover at this stage
The Hungarian Road · Dukla and Jaśliska
Wine from Hungary entered the Crown through two gates: via Barwinek towards Dukla, or via the pass near Czeremcha towards Jaśliska. The same barrel was held up in each place under a different record of the staple right. For one town the material gives a number of days, for the other it does not.
Move the same barrel through four places ↓Dukla · via Barwinek · 1588
until sold
Sigismund III Vasa granted Dukla the staple right for wine; merchants had to leave their goods in the town until sold. Number of days: not in the material. It should not be read as 0 or as 21. IT Dukla
Jaśliska · via Czeremcha · 1559
21 days
From 1559, merchants carrying Hungarian wine this way stored it for three weeks. Virtual Shtetl / POLIN
Main activity
The register shows both branches side by side, so the difference can be seen without switching. With JavaScript enabled you can choose a place on the road and the purpose of the shipment; without it, the whole register is given below as text. What changes is the obligation, the stopover and what a statement rests on: a source, a V2 reading or a gap in the material.
Place on the road
Purpose of shipment
Dukla:
Jaśliska:
Stopover at this stage
Stopover at this stage
For each place: the entry for sale on the spot, and after the words “Tavern sale” the difference when the purpose of the shipment changes the description. The abbreviations of the sources are expanded in the Sources section.
| Place | Dukla via Barwinek | Jaśliska via Czeremcha |
|---|---|---|
| 1 · Border pass | Barwinek in the tradition of the wine trade Krosno–Dukla–Hungary (IT Dukla); the course of the cart roads is unknown. Stopover: not in the material. | The pass near Czeremcha (“Beskid” in the description by the State Archives in Przemyśl); the Hungarian road runs this way. Stopover: not in the material. |
| 2 · Levy | Customs house according to a study by the town office (reference carried over from V2); rates and procedure are not given. Tavern sale: the edict of 1589 names Dukla as a route for wine. | Customs house, staple right and right to hold fairs (AP); town book 1611–1646. Tavern sale: the edict of 1589 also names Jaśliska. |
| 3 · Staple | Privilege of 1588: goods stay in the town until sold. Number of days: not in the material. Tavern sale: the material does not settle how the staple related to the edict of 1589. | From 1559, three weeks (21 days) of staple for wine carried this way. Tavern sale: the material does not describe any change to this stopover. |
| 4 · Market | The town controls the place of sale; the stopover ends when the goods are sold, date unknown. Tavern sale: no information on whether unsold wine travelled on. | Right to hold fairs (AP). What happened after 21 days (sale at a fair, onward journey towards Krosno) is a V2 reading to be verified. |
Explanation and limits
The two records are 29 years apart (1559 and 1588), and the material does not say whether one influenced the other. Neither is a timetable or a real-time counter. They concern wine, not every cargo.
Kept: the two branches, the four places on the road, the choice of purpose of shipment (sale or tavern sale), 21 days and “until sold”, the sources and the field warnings.
Today, separate from the history
The old trade route is not a present-day trail. This page is not a navigation aid and does not clear anything for hiking.
The field information comes from V2 and has not been verified here.
Sources
The links were carried over from V2 unchanged. They were not opened while this version was being prepared, so the descriptions below are the scope declared in the material, not checked by the author of this version.