Antall József szerk.: Orvostörténeti közlemények 54. (Budapest, 1970)

TANULMÁNYOK - Kubinyi András: The Social and Economic Standing of Persons Concerned with Health Treatment in Buda at the Turn of the 15th and 16th Centuries (angol nyelvű közlemény)

[86] That also supports Pataki's view. In 1465 the Corpus Christi chapel was located as standing at the eastern side of the marketplace Szt. György, opposite to the church, which means that it stood in to-day's Disz Square. (...) [89] Actually it corresponded to their usual position in the medieval town. In Lübeck for instance the selling stands of the apothecarians stood among the other "Crambodae", in the main square. (...) [93] In Sopron we find only one reference, from 1495: (...) Only few lived in the Transylvanian towns, too: (...) [94] Surprisingly enough, Gárdonyi quotes the text of a charter even in Latins dated from 1st September 1462, which gives mention of a house owned by the "corporation (confraternitas) of the apothecarians" which stood in the Apothecarians' Row. Unfortunately, however, the charter quoted says "confraternitatis carnificum". (...) [102] A man called Bálint, mentioned in 1509, could be indentical with Valentinus filius, who vintaged 195 köböl wine in 1505, and 193 köböl around 1510 in his vineyard on Kegler Hill of Buda. (...) [113] In connection with Pozsony Ortvay asserts that the barbers and bath managers were not thought wery highly of. But he does not cite any local evidence, only refers to foreign analogies. (...)