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====Major trade goods==== {| class= "wikitable floatright" |+Imports and exports, 18 Mar 1368 – 10 Mar 1369<br />(in thousands of Port Lübeck marks) |- !Imports!! !!Origin, Destination!!Exports!! !!Total!!% |- |150|| ||London/Hamburg|| 38 || ||188 || 34.4 |- |44|| ||Livonian towns:|| 51 || || 95 || 17.4 |- | || 10 || Riga || || 14 || || |- | || 34 || Reval (Tallinn) || || 14.3 || || |- | || -||Pernau|| || 22.7 || || |- |49.4 || || Scania || 32.6 || || 82|| 15 |- |52 || || Gotland, Sweden|| 29.4|| || 81.4|| 14.9 |- |19 || || Prussian towns:|| 29.5|| || 48.5|| 8.9 |- | || 16|| Danzig|| || 22.8|| || |- | || 3|| Elbing|| || 6.6|| || |- |17.2|| ||Wendish & Pomeranian <br />towns:|| 25.2|| ||42.4|| 7.8 |- | ||5.5|| Stettin|| || 7|| || |- | || 4|| Stralsund|| || 7.5|| || |- | || 2.2|| Rostock|| || 4.6|| || |- | || 5.5|| Wismar || || 6.1|| || |- |4.3 || || Bergen|| – || || 4.3|| 0.8 |- |3 || || Small Baltic ports|| 1.2|| || 4.2|| 0.8 |- |338.9|| || Total || 206.9 || || 545.8 || 100 |} Starting with trade in coarse woolen fabrics, the Hanseatic League increased both commerce and industry in northern Germany. As trade increased, finer woolen and linen fabrics, and even silks, were manufactured in northern Germany. The same refinement of products out of the cottage industry occurred in other fields, e.g. etching, wood carving, armor production, engraving of metals, and [[Woodturning|wood-turning]]. The league primarily traded beeswax, furs, timber, resin (or tar), flax, honey, wheat, and rye from the east to [[Flanders]] and England with cloth, in particular [[broadcloth]], (and, increasingly, [[final good|manufactured goods]]) going in the other direction. Metal ore (principally copper and iron) and herring came south from Sweden, while the Carpathians were another important source of copper and iron, often sold in [[Toruń|Thorn]]. Lubeck had a vital role in the salt trade; salt was acquired in Lüneburg or shipped from France and Portugal and sold on Central European markets, taken to Scania to salt herring, or exported to Russia. [[Stockfish]] was traded from Bergen in exchange for grain; Hanseatic grain inflows allowed more permanent settlements further north in Norway. The league also traded beer, with beer from Hanseatic towns the most valued, and Wendish cities like Lübeck, Hamburg, Wismar, and Rostock developed export breweries for hopped beer.<ref name="Jahnke2010">{{cite book |last= Jahnke |first= Carsten |title= 7. De Hanze en de Europese economie in the middeleeuwen [''The Hanseatic League and the European economy in the Middle Ages''] |url= {{google books|plainurl=yes|id=T5e68QReeykC|page=45}} |page=45}} in {{harvnb|Brand|Egge|2010}}</ref>{{rp|pages=45–61}}<ref name="Heidbrink2012">{{cite book |last= Heidrink |first= Ingo |editor1-last= Talley |editor1-first= Wayne K. |title= The Blackwell Companion to Maritime Economics |date= 2012 |edition= 1st |type= hardcover |chapter= The Business of Shipping: An Historical Perspective |chapter-url= {{google books|plainurl=yes|id=I_Uu4_VRDXUC|page=35}} |language= en |location= |publisher= Blackwell Publishing Ltd, John Wiley & Sons |isbn= 978-1-4443-3024-3 }}</ref>{{rp|pages=35–36}}<ref name="Montgomery2016">{{cite book |last= Montgomery |first= John |title= Upwave: City Dynamics and the Coming Capitalist Revival |date= 2016 |edition= reprint |type= hardcover |url= {{google books | plainurl=yes | id=4MKXCwAAQBAJ | page=72}} |location= Abingdon-on-Thames, New York |publisher= Routledge |isbn= 978-1-317-00409-7 }}</ref>{{rp|page=72}}<ref name="hansentnhn">{{cite book |first= Lars Ivar |last= Hansen |chapter= The Trading Networks of the High North during the Sixteenth Century |editor1-first= Sigrun Høgetveit |editor1-last= Berg |editor2-first= Rognald Heiseldal |editor2-last= Bergesen |editor3-first= Roald Ernst |editor3-last= Kristiansen |title= The Protracted Reformation in the North |language= English |publisher= Walter de Gruyter |date= 2020 |isbn= 9783110686210 |chapter-url= {{google books | plainurl=yes | id=Fkn2DwAAQBAJ | page=144}} }}</ref>{{rp|page=141}}<ref name="Jahnke2015"/>{{rp|pages=207–233}}
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