Here are the names from Sabine's 15th c. German armorial.
Most of them were pretty straightforward to read, but minim
confusion made a few of them a bit problematic, and I had to
do a bit of digging to sort them out.  At that point I
decided that I might as well do a little extra work on all
of them.  In general I've identified modern forms of the
names, and in many cases I've found documentary mention of a
person with the right name at about the right time (late
14th or early 15th century), though of course I can't say
whether it's actually the right person.  I've also been able
to make a couple of blazon corrections.

Talan


1. Gules, a saltire argent: comes du vtinch

  These are the arms of Oettingen in Bayern, a Bavarian town
  that was once the seat of the House of Oettingen; the arms
  that I've found for the Grafen (Counts) of Oettingen are
  more complicated, but they do have the argent saltire,
  and, most telling, they have the crest, a gold hound's
  head with red ears, the visible ear charged with a saltire
  argent ([1], Gewölbefeld 15).  I have no idea why it's <du
  vtinch> instead of <de vtinch>.


2. Gules, a ladder argent: Bartholomeus de la scala

  Canting arms.  He belongs to the Bavarian branch of the
  Scaliger family, rulers of Verona from 1259 to 1387; the
  name is also found as <Scaligeri>, <della Scala>, and in
  German <Skaliger>, and the Bavarian branch also translated
  the name to <von der Leiter> 'of the ladder'.  A document
  dated 10 April 1419 names a <Bartholomee von der laitter>;
  I don't know whether it's the same person whose arms are
  shown here, but several other names from this armorial
  appear in the same document. [2]
  

3. Argent, a lion rampant sable, quartering gules crusily
   or, a bird rising argent: D[omi]n[u]s conradus pair
   miles

  I think it likely that this is Conrad Bayer von Boppard
  (to use a normalized spelling), who appears in a
  contemporary record as <Conrat Payer von Bu[o]chparten>
  ([C], 213).  (A letter in square brackets appears directly
  above the preceding letter in the original.)  The index
  identifies Bu[o]chparten as Boppart, and the history of
  attested forms at

  <http://www.regionalgeschichte.net/fileadmin/Superportal/Bibliothek/Bibliothek/Ortslexikon/Boppard.pdf>

  confirms the identification.

  The black lion in the silver field is the old coat of
  Bayer von Boppard ([L], 8).  Conrad added his maternal
  arms, <einen festlich geschmückten Arm in rotem Feld,
  neben den er goldene Kreuze setzte> 'a splendidly clothed
  arm in a red field, beside which he set golden crosses'
  (<http://www.pfarrei.de/geschichte.html>); my guess is
  that someone misinterpreted the embowed arm as a bird
  rising.  (Siebmacher, 145) shows a red field charged with
  an armored arm embowed argent issuing from sinister chief
  and holding a gold ring.


4. Argent, on a bend sable three bezants: Ott pincznauuer

  Note that the same coat is assigned to <flach piencznaier>
  (Nr. 23); for Pienzenau (Siebmacher, 97).  This may
  perhaps be the <Ott Bentznouwer> who appears alongside
  <Ru[o]dolf Brisinger> in [C], p. 212; see Nr. 27.  In 1388
  an <Ott der Pientznawer> was Vitztum in Upper Bavaria, a
  sort of regional judge appointed by the duke to try
  capital crimes, since the local lords exercised only low
  justice. [5]

  The arms can also be seen in the 1625 Chronik der
  Wernberger Linie at
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on any of the links
  at 'Pientzenau'.


5. Per fess argent and azure: Stephanus miher

  This appears to be an error for <Stephanus smiher>.  The
  arms and crest agree with those given by Siebmacher (97)
  for (von) Schmihen.  The modern form of the place-name
  <Schmihen> is <Schmiechen>, and the potted history at
  <http://www.schmiechen.de/> says the Herren von Schmiechen
  were one of the most important families of the region in
  the 14th and early 15th centuries, adding that the names
  <Heinrich> and <Stephan> occur frequently in the family.
  It notes in particular Stephan der Jüngere (the Younger),
  ~1390-1423, the most significant member of the family and
  the last in the male line.  However, another historical
  article on the site says that he was living in 1426:

  <http://www.schmiechen.de/gemeinde/burgen.htm>

  A document of 1388 is sealed by the brothers <Hainrich der
  Smieher> and <Stephan der Smieher> and by <Ott der
  Pientznawer> (see Nr. 4). [5]


6. Per chevron throughout ployé per pale azure and gules and
   argent: Henricus absperger

  A <Hainrich von Appsperg> is mentioned in [C], p. 213, in
  a group that includes <Conrat Payer von Bu[o]chparten>,
  <Johans Marx von Straußburg>, <Frik Schenk von Grin>,
  <Frantz von Stain>, <Jacob von Wolffstain>, and <Hilpolt
  Mondorffer> (see Nrs. 3, 8, 12, 32, 14, 33).  The arms are
  those of the Franconian family von Absberg.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absberg_%28Adelsgeschlecht%29>


7. Per fess argent and gules: Robertus fradenberger

  The arms and crest are given by Siebmacher (97) for
  Freidenberg, but family is better known as (von)
  Freudenberg.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freudenberg_%28Adelsgeschlecht%29>


8. Per fess sable and argent, a pair of arms palewise
   embowed counterchanged: D[omi]n[u]s iohannes marx

  The arms and crest match those of Marx von Eckwersheim
  (Siebmacher, 216).  A <Johans Marx von Straußburg> is
  listed in [C], p. 213, in a group that also includes
  <Conrat Payer von Bu[o]chparten>, <Frik Schenk von Grin>,
  <Frantz von Stain>, <Hainrich von Appsperg>, <Jacob von
  Wolffstain>, and <Hilpolt Mondorffer> (see Nrs. 3, 12, 32,
  6, 14, 33).


9. Argent, in saltire two eagle's legs inverted couped à la
   quise: Georgius hal

  The arms match those of Hael von Suntheim (Siebmacher,
  135), and the crest is similar.


10. Barry of six argent and azure: Vielandus svvelher

  <Wieland Swelher> witnessed a document in 1419; the
  document was signed by Seitz Marschalk v. Oberndorff (see
  Nr. 15). [3]  <Schwelcher> is a modern spelling.


11. Azure, three bezants and a chief argent: Ebrardus de
    freiberg

  A document dated 10 April 1419 names an <Eberhart von
  Freyberg>; I don't know whether it's the same person whose
  arms are shown here, but several other names from this
  armorial appear in the same document. [2]  Siebmacher
  (132) shows these arms and crest for (von) Freyberg von
  Eisenberg.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freyberg_%28Adelsgeschlecht%29>


12. Per fess sable and argent: ffridericus schenk

  The arms and crest match those given by Siebmacher (121)
  for Schenk von Geyern.  A <Frik Schenk von Grin> [C] is
  mentioned in [C], p. 213, in a group that includes <Conrat
  Payer von Bu[o]chparten>, <Johans Marx von Straußburg>,
  <Frantz von Stain>, <Hainrich von Appsperg>, <Jacob von
  Wolffstain>, and <Hilpolt Mondorffer> (see Nrs. 3, 8, 32,
  6, 14, 33); <Frik> is an old pet form of <Friedrich>, and
  it seems possible that <Grin> is a slightly mangled
  version of <Geyern>, which Siebmacher actually spells
  <Geyren>.

  The arms of Schenk von Geyern (<Schencken von Gyrn>) as
  shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Geyern-Scheibler204ps.jpg>
  

13. Gules, a rake argent: Erginger rechenberger

  Canting arms: <Rechen> is 'a rake'.  The standard form of
  the forename is <Erkinger>.  An Erkinger von Rechenberg
  sold the Veste Limburg to Burggraf Friedrich von Nürnberg
  in 1405.

  <http://www.geschichte-feuchtwangen.de/Steich/Steic419.htm>

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:R-Scheibler49ps.jpg>


14. Or, in pale two lions passant gardant gules: Jacobus
    valfstrainer

  The coat is identical to that of <Albertus wolfstainer>
  (Nr. 19), given by Siebmacher (39) for Wolfstein, so
  <valfstrainer> is presumably a scribal error for
  <wolfstainer>.  A <Jacob von Wolffstain> is mentioned in
  [C], p. 213, in a group that includes <Conrat Payer von
  Bu[o]chparten>, <Johans Marx von Straußburg>, <Frik Schenk
  von Grin>, <Frantz von Stain>, <Hainrich von Appsperg> and
  <Hilpolt Mondorffer> (see Nrs. 3, 8, 12, 32, 33).

  The arms can also be seen in the 1625 Chronik der
  Wernberger Linie at
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on '28' at
  'Wolfstein'.

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:W-Scheibler162ps.jpg>
  

15. Vair (square) in pale: Sifridus marschalk de oberndorf

  A document of 1419 was signed by Seitz Marschalk v.
  Oberndorff and witnessed by Wieland Swelher (see Nr. 10).
  [3]  <Seitz> is from older <Sitz>, a pet form of <Sifrit>
  (Latinized <Sifridus>), the usual MHG form of <Siegfried>.
  Note that the arms and crest are the same as in Nrs. 18
  and 20.  The 16th century Zimmerische Chronik (Zimmern
  Chronicle) says that <Seiz marschalk von Oberndorf> is
  named in a document of 1407.

  <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmern_Chronicle>
  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmerische_Chronik>
  <http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Zimmerische_Chronik:Band_1:Seite_397>
  <http://freimore.uni-freiburg.de/receive/DocPortal_document_11555>

  The modern spelling is <Marschall>.

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/O-Scheibler375ps.jpg>


16. Lozengy bendwise or and gules: Vvaltherus de konigseik

  The arms and crest are those given by Siebmacher (45) for
  Königseck, but the family is better known as (von)
  Königsegg.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6nigsegg_%28Adelsgeschlecht%29>

  A Walther von Königsegg held Ratzenried in
  1419.

  <http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Beschreibung_des_Oberamts_Wangen/B>

  <Walther von Küngsegg>, apparently the same person, sealed
  a document in 1399. [6]


17. Vair in pale: Haupt marschalk de pappenhaim

  The 16th century Zimmerische Chronik (Zimmern Chronicle)
  says that <Haupt marschalk von Bappenhaim> and his sons
  <Sigmund> and <Haupt> are named in a document of 1407, and
  [C], p. 197, mentions <Hoptmarschalk von Bappenhain
  undermarschalk des römischen richs>.

  <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmern_Chronicle>
  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmerische_Chronik>
  <http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Zimmerische_Chronik:Band_1:Seite_397>
  <http://freimore.uni-freiburg.de/receive/DocPortal_document_11555>


18. Vair (square) in pale: Sifridus marscalk de ganshaim

  Note that the arms and crest are the same as in Nrs. 15
  and 20.


19. Or, in pale two lions passant gardant gules: Albertus
    wolfstainer

  The arms and crest are identical to those of <Jacobus
  valfstrainer> [sic] (Nr. 14); the arms match those given
  by Siebmacher (39) for Wolfstein, and the crest differs
  only in tincture from one of the two given by Siebmacher.
  The lion in base may actually be rampant, rather than
  forced into a slightly more upright posture by the shape
  of the shield: the photograph of the funerary shield of
  Konrad von Wolfstein, probably the brother of a man who
  died in 1322, at
  
  <http://www.burgenseite.de/html/wolfst.html>

  clearly shows a lion passant in chief and a lion rampant
  in base, described as <ein gehender über einem aufrecht
  stehenden Löwen> 'a lion walking above one standing
  upright'.  Moreover, the arms of the Landeskreis
  (administrative district) Neumarkt are drawn in part from
  the oldest von Wolfstein seal, dating from 1292, which
  shows two lions, <von denen der obere schreitend, der
  untere aufgerichtet dargestellt ist> 'of which the upper
  is shown walking, the lower upright'.

  <http://www.landkreis-neumarkt.de/hp2826/Wappen-_-Fahne.htm>

  The arms can also be seen in the 1625 Chronik der
  Wernberger Linie at
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on '28' at
  'Wolfstein'.

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:W-Scheibler162ps.jpg>


20. Vair (square) in pale: Engelhardus marschalk

  Note that the arms and crest are the same as in Nrs. 15
  and 18.


21. Gules, on a fess argent a bar sable: Cristoffulus
    layminger

  These are indeed the arms of the Laiming family.

  <http://www.ngw.nl/int/dld/h/halfing.htm>
  <http://www.amerika.at/inntal-netz40/gemeinden/griesstaett.htm>
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm> (click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on any of the links
  at 'Laiming')

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:L-Scheibler258ps.jpg>


22. Gules, on a bend argent three seeblätter vert: Johannes
    gumppenb[er]ger

  For Gumpenberg (Siebmacher, 45).  The arms can also be
  seen, reversed, in the 1625 Chronik der Wernberger Linie
  at <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click
  on 'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on either link at
  'Gumppenberg'.

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:G-Scheibler278ps.jpg>


23. Argent, on a bend sable three bezants: flach piencznaier

  Note that the same coat is assigned above <Ott
  pincznauuer> (Nr. 4); for Pienzenau (Siebmacher, 97).


24. Per pale nebuly gules and or: Haimran haslanger

  The Haslang arms (with the tinctures reversed, and urdy
  instead of nebuly) can be seen in the 1625 Chronik der
  Wernberger Linie at
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on '44r' at
  'Haslang'.

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:H-Scheibler335ps.jpg>


25. Per fess gules and per pale argent and sable:
    D[omi]n[u]s wernherus de parsperg miles

  This is (von) Parsberg (Siebmacher, 98), probably the
  Wern(h)er von Parsberg who visited the Council of
  Constance in 1415 and became Reichsschultheiss of Nürnberg
  in 1442.

  <http://www.parsberg.de/fileadmin/downloads/chronik_parsberg.pdf>

  The arms can also be seen in the 1625 Chronik der
  Wernberger Linie at
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on '56' at 'Parsberg'.


26. Gules, a pale argent: Cristan fraunberger

  The arms can be seen in the 1625 Chronik der Wernberger
  Linie at <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>;
  click on 'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on the first
  or last link at 'Fraunberg'.

  <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraunberg> confirms the
  arms.

  <http://resikom.adw-goettingen.gwdg.de/grafenbemerkungen.php?ID=33>
  mentions a Christian von Fraunberg-Haag who died in 1396.

  
27. Per fess embattled gules and argent: Radulfus presinger
    iunior

  The arms are those of Preysing (Siebmacher, 97).  I
  shouldn't be surprised if this were the <Ich RUDOLF der
  Jünger PREYSINGER zw WOLNZACH> of a document of 1416. [4]
  This may be the <Ru[o]dolff Brisinger> who appears
  alongside <Ott Bentznouwer> in [C], p. 212; see Nr. 4.

  The arms can also be seen in the 1625 Chronik der
  Wernberger Linie at
  <http://www.notthafft.de/archiv/chronik1625.htm>; click on
  'Verzeichnis der Adels-Wappen', then on any of the links
  at 'Preysing'.

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblerisches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:B-Scheibler262ps.jpg>


28. Argent, on a bend azure three Jew's hats argent:
    Albertus iudman

  The surname is <Judman>, and the arms cant on <Jude>
  'Jew'.  A document dated 10 April 1419 names an <Albrecht
  Judman>; I don't know whether it's the same person whose
  arms are shown here, but several other names from this
  armorial appear in the same document. [2]

  The arms as shown in the Scheiblersches Wappenbuch
  (1450-1480):

  <http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/I-Scheibler368ps.jpg>


29. Per chevron gules and sable, a chevron throughout
    argent: Stefanus pieffenhawser


30. Or, a marten salient proper: Haimran mugge[n]taler

  The identification of the charge and its tincture comes
  from ([1], Gewölbefeld 16).


31. Or, a demi-ram gules armed sable: fridrich von magenbuch

  The 16th century Zimmerische Chronik (Zimmern Chronicle)
  mentions a document sealed by <Frick von Magenbuch> in (or
  perhaps shortly after) 1395; <Frick> is a pet form of
  <Friedrich>.

  <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmern_Chronicle>
  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zimmerische_Chronik>
  <http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Zimmerische_Chronik:Band_1:Seite_215>
  <http://freimore.uni-freiburg.de/receive/DocPortal_document_11555>


32. Per fess argent and gules, in chief a bendlet sable (or
    perhaps 'Gules, on a chief argent a bendlet sable'):
    franes van steyn

  I am not entirely sure of the reading <franes>.  However,
  a <Frantz von Stain> is mentioned in [C], p. 213, in a
  group that includes <Conrat Payer von Bu[o]chparten>,
  <Johans Marx von Straußburg>, <Frik Schenk von Grin>,
  <Hainrich von Appsperg>, <Jacob von Wolffstain>, and
  <Hilpolt Mondorffer> (see Nrs. 3, 8, 12, 6, 14, 33), and
  <fraues> seems an even less likely reading.


33. Sable, a chief-pale argent: hilpolt mendorffer

  A <Hilpolt Mondorffer> is mentioned in [C], p. 213, in
  a group that includes <Conrat Payer von Bu[o]chparten>,
  <Johans Marx von Straußburg>, <Frik Schenk von Grin>,
  <Frantz von Stain>, <Hainrich von Appsperg>, and <Jacob
  von Wolffstain> (see Nrs. 3, 8, 12, 32, 6, 14).  The arms
  are the counterchange of those given by Siebmacher (110)
  for Mendorff.


34. Gules, a lion rampant argent: D[omi]n[u]s iohan[n]es de
    beaufort c[a]ncellarius de sabaudia

  <Sabaudia> is the Latin name of Savoy.


35. Gules, on a cross argent five crescents azure:
    D[omi]n[u]s humbertus ba/stardus de sabaudia

  Immediately above the shield is <Ala hac>, the motto of
  Humbert the Bastard of Savoy; it is apparently a more or
  less phonetic rendering of the Arabic for 'God is just'.
  My correction of the tincture of the crescents is also
  based on the following source.

  <http://pagesperso-orange.fr/robert.wynantsnumar/savnotes.htm>


36. Or, a lion rampant sable: Marchionnatus missenenses

  This is the Mark (Marquisate) of Meissen; the field is
  gold.


37. Azure, a lion rampant barry argent and gules:
    Lantgraui[us] Duringe

  This is the Landgraviate (County) of Thuringia.
  <http://www.ngw.nl/int/dld/thuringe.htm>


38. Or, two palets azure (Paly of five or and azure):
    Marchinatus Origental(is)

  This is Osterland (terra orientalis), a region in what is
  now eastern Thuringia and western Saxony.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osterland>


39. Sable, an eagle displayed or: Comitatus palatini saxonie

  This is the Palatine County of Saxony.


40. Argent, a lion rampant sable: Comitatus de orlemonde

  This is the County of Orlamünde; the town of the same name
  is in Thuringia.


41. Argent, a rose gules seeded or: Burgrauis/us
    Alden/burchgen[cis]

  The slash represents a line break.  Neither <Burgrauisus>
  nor <Burgrauis us> really makes sense in context, and I'm
  not at all sure that this isn't a scribal error.

  The arms are those of the Burggrafs of Altenburg, a city
  in Thuringia.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altenburg>


42. Argent plain: Barionat[us] ijsenburchgencis

  This could be for Isenburg, Eisenburg, or even a spelling
  with <-berg>; I've not been able to identify it, and I
  can't exclude the possibility that the arms are
  unfinished.  (E.g, the counts of Isenburg in Hesse bore
  'Argent, two bars sable';
  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grafschaft_Isenburg>.)


43. Azure, a lion rampant or(?) armed and langued gules:
    Barionatus plicenencis

  This is the Pleissenland (terra plisnensis), a region in
  western Saxony and eastern Thuringia.

  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plei%C3%9Fenland>


The legend at the bottom of the page is:

  Frideric[us] dei gracia Lantgraui[us]~
  duringe ~ Marchie missenen=
  ses · et · Orientalis et ~
  Comes palatin[us] saxonie~

  This seems to be Friedrich, Markgraf von Meissen, Landgraf
  von Thüringen, Pfalzgraf von Sachsen, and from 1425
  Kurfürst von Sachsen; he lived from 1370 to 1428, dying at
  Altenburg.

  <http://www.leipzig-lexikon.de/PERSONEN/13700411.htm>
  <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_I%2C_Elector_of_Saxony>
  <http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_I._%28Sachsen%29>


44. Vairy in pale or and gules, on a chief or an eagle
    displayed sable: lanscolot de bocheria

  This appears to be Lancillotto (Lancellotto, Lanciarotto)
  Beccaria (Becharia), Signore de Serravalle, a Ghibelline
  condottiere who died in 1418.

  <http://www.condottieridiventura.it/condottieri/b/0172%20%20%20%20%20%20LANCILLOTTO%20BECCARIA.htm>

  In the two surviving mss. of the 'Fior di Battaglia' of
  Fiore dei Liberi his name is given as <Lanzilotto de
  Boecharia> and <Lancilotto da Becharia>, respectively.

  <http://www.irsam.com/irsam/images/stories/documenti/fiore.doc>

  This is probably the same person who appears in [C], p.
  195, as <Grauf Lantzlot de Petaria, dominus in Sarwal von
  Lamparten>, with a footnote indicating that another
  version has <Lantzelacy de Pecaria>.  Lamparten is
  Lombardy; <Pecaria> is a likely enough Alemannic version
  of <Beccaria>, and <t> and <c> are often interchanged in
  hands of this period; and <Sarwal> is presumably for
  <Serravalle>.

  The chief is a so-called capo dell'Impero (chief of the
  Empire), denoting allegiance to the Ghibellines.  I have a
  black-and-white photocopy of a reproduction of the armory
  in [C], and for Lantzelacy it does indeed show a vairy
  field with a chief charged with an eagle.

45. Vairy in pale or and gules, on a chief or an eagle
    displayed sable: Antonius de bocheria

  Presumably this is another (de) Beccaria; see Nr. 44.




[1] <http://www.dr-bernhard-peter.de/Heraldik/Galerien/galerie524.htm>

[2] Novus Codex diplomaticus Brandenburgensis.  Dritter
Haupttheil, oder Urkundensammlung für die Geschichte der
allgemeinen Landes- und kurfürstlichen Haus-Angelegenheiten.
Adolph Friedrich Riedel.  Vol. 1.  (Berlin: G. Reimer, 1859)

Codex diplomaticus Brandenburgensis: Sammlung der Urkunden,
Chroniken und sonstigen Geschichtsquellen für die Geschichte
der Mark Brandenburg und ihrer Regenten.

<http://books.google.com/books?id=5WPeORZpPbkC>

The item in question is Nr. 80.

[3] <http://www1.ku-eichstaett.de/GGF/Landgesch/weissenhorn/volltext.htm>

[4] Monumenta Boica.  Volumen Decimum Octavum.  Academia
Scientiarum Boica.  Monachii, 1808.  Nr. CCLXXXIV, p. 327:

<http://books.google.com/books?id=ruMzAAAAMAAJ>

[5] Monumenta Boica.  Volumen Nonum.  Academia Scientiarum
Maximilianea.  Monachii, 1767.  Nr. CXX, pp. 217-9.

<http://books.google.com/books?id=L5sEAAAAQAAJ>

[6] Wartmann, Hermann.  Urkundenbuch der Abtei Sanct Gallen.
Teil IV.  Liferung III.  1392-1402.  (St. Gallen: Fehr'schen
Buchhandlung, 1894); Nr. 2177, pp. 576-7.

[C] Ulrichs von Richental.  Chronik des Constanzer Concils,
1414 bis 1418.  Michael Richard Buck, ed.  Bibliothek des
Litterarischen Vereins in Stuttgart CLVIII (Tübingen: Der
Litterarische Verein in Stuttgart, 1882).

<http://books.google.com/books?id=tpUEAAAAQAAJ>

[L] Grenser, Alfred.  Armorial de Lorraine.  Recueil des
armes de l'ancienne chevalerie de Lorraine, d'après un
manuscrit du noble Jean Callot, héraut d'armes du duc
Charles II (Leipzig: M.G. Priber, 1863).

<http://books.google.com/books?id=12IBAAAAQAAJ>