The distribution of different types of royal revenues in the Kingdom of Hungary during the reign of the Árpádian kings is unknown, but taxes-in-kind and obligatory labour service generated significant income for the monarchs.
[5] Those who lived on another man's lands were to pay the tax, but they could redeem 50% of the sum if they provided military service to the monarch or supplied him with horses and carts.
[5] According to Coloman's law, the ispáns (or heads) of the counties were responsible for the collection of the tax and they had to transport the money to Esztergom.
[6] Andrew II of Hungary granted tax exemption to freemen who lived in a prelate's estates in early 1222.
[5] In the same year, the king pledged that he would not collect the freemen's pennies on the estates of royal servants (or free warriors) either.