Helsinki, National Archives, 216c. Registry of Fines for Ala-Satakunta, 1552–1553. Cataloguer Ville Walta Finnish Literature Society (SKS) Codices Fennici Creative Commons BY 4.0 Helsinki National Archives 216c 1553, Ala-Satakunta Registries of fines.

I:

Fols. 1r–32v: Ala-Satakunta registry of fines from court sessions in 1552–1553 presided over by Måns Nilsson, Sven Lasse Matsson (in place of Måns Nilsson), and Jöns Knutsson.

[1r] (Headline) Domboken aff Neder Satagundtt pro Anno 1553. (1v is blank). [2r] Anno domini 1552 Then 6 Dagen Decembris stod höst tingith I Huittis ... Suens Lasse Matzson häredz doom I wäre haffuandis på wälbyrdig Monss Nilssons vägna ... [32v] ... penningar 99 marker.

II:

Fols. 33r–34v: Fragments of a registry of fines from 1570 (Huittinen) and a transcript of a court hearing from 1561 (Ulvila, Pori).

[33r] Thenn Junij Anno etc. 70 hultt Jach Hans Burgesson tingit medh almoghen aff Hwittis Sochn ... [33v] ... till kungliga majestets skiuatzfärdh(?)|

[34r] Anno domini 1561 thenn 21 decembris Sättis thesse effthernembde nempder såm ransaka skulle tesse effther Sak som är Simon Jonsson och Kyrstin Oleffsdotther ... [34v] ... Summa 48 daler 4½ öre.

 Paper 32 + 2 folios. 21 33 Text area varies. Modern foliation in ink. i + V10 + IV18 + III24 + IV32; 234 + i

The manuscript contains two different parts: the main section and two fragments, which have been added after it. Presumably the fragments were added when the manuscript was rebound.

The manuscript is in good condition. There is some dirt and slight fraying of the edges.

 One unruled column with a varying number of lines.

The main part is written by one main hand in a cursive of saec. XVI.

The two later fragments are written by two different hands.

The ingress is written in a more formal script. Apart from that, no decoration.

Modern binding of blue cardboard. Modern flyleaves have been added at the front and back.

The manuscript contains a transcript of a registry of fines from Ala-Satakunta in 1552-1553. It is written by a single hand.

Two other fragments have been added in the end of the manuscript, presumably in modern times.

The later history of the manuscript is unknown. Probably it was sent to Sweden after its writing and shipped back to Finland after the Hamina accords of 1809. The shelf-mark '216c' of the National Archives of Finland on the spine and on a label attached to the front cover.

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