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There were a series of well-documented disputes between church and town authorities (“school wars”) over the right to control education. Some of them went as far as the Imperial court. The senior clergy (who were almost always of noble birth) were none too keen to see the rise of an educated merchant class. As things turned out they were probably right to be worried. [Carter]
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The school for girls in German in 13th century
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Major changes in education began to occur in the 13th century. Schools for young children opperated in Germany during the 13th century, even in the smallest towns. The town schools were called Bürgerschulen in contrast to Klosterschulen (maintained by the church).
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