Dette er nr. 3 i serien Erhvervsveje. Denne inkludere to veje (placeret imellem vejene), idet det ville være umuligt at lave en cache på begge veje.
En frimester, også kaldet håndværksmester, kaldte man en håndværker, som uden at være optaget i et lav/laug (sammensætningen mellem håndværkere, færgemænd, skippere, vognmænd m.fl.), kunne udøve det pågældende håndværk. Reglerne blev indført i 1600-tallet af regeringen som et modspil til lavenes forsøg på at mindske den frie konkurrence. Frimester-reglen blev afskaffet igen i 1862. Frimestrene havde ofte kongelig bevillig og der måtte være 1-2 frimestere pr. lav i København.
En Bogtrykker kalder man indehaveren af et bogtrykkeri, normalt en typograf, der enten var faglært som trykker eller sætter. I dag bruges oftere begrebet typotekniker.
This is No. 3 in the series Erhvervsveje (Business Streets). This cache includes two streets (located between the streets) because it would be impossible to create a cache on both streets.
A frimester (free master??), also called the master craftsman, was a craftsman who, without being entered in a low / laug (composition between craftsmen, ferry men, shippers, truckers and others) to pursue the craft. The rules were introduced in the 1600s by the government as a counterpoint to the lows / laugs attempt to reduce competition. Frimester (free master?) rule was abolished again in 1862. Frimestrene (the free masters?) often had royal bevillig and there were allowed to be 1-2 frimestre (Free Masters?) per low/laug in Copenhagen.
A Book printer is known as the proprietor of a book printing, usually a typographer who were either trained as pressed or cast. Today the term is used more often typotekniker.