 These documents are still preserved, and are said today to be prime examples of mediaeval jurisprudence.One deals with the court and borders, one is a "Kanzelweistum" (promulgated at church; "Kanzel" is German for "pulpit"), one is a "Huberweistum" ("Huber" were farmers who worked a whole "Hube", which roughly corresponds to an "oxgang"), and one was a municipal "Weistum" ("Gemeindeweistum").From "Weistümer" handed down in 1515 and 1519, it can be seen that the inhabitants were fully subject to the Counts of Grumbach.