Issued in 1356 by Charles IV, for ten points, identify this decree which set up the system for electing the Holy Roman Emperor.
This text's 31st section is concerned with education and requires the learning of the "Italian and Slavic tongues." This document reaffirmed a principle set forth in the Declaration of Rhens, while its ninth section concerned the allocation of gold and silver mines and "Jew taxes." Its promulgation caused Rudolf IV to forge a title in hopes of becoming co-equal with certain individuals enumerated in this document. This document granted certain privileges to the archbishops of Mainz, Trier, and Cologne, but those could be outvoted by princes from Saxony, Brandenburg, the palatinate of the Rhine, and Bohemia. Issued in 1356 by Charles IV, for ten points, identify this decree which set up the system for electing the Holy Roman Emperor.
This text's 31st section is concerned with education and requires the learning of the "Italian and Slavic tongues.
Golden Bull of 1356 (or of Charles IV)