Borruele Grimaldi was a Genoese merchant and nobleman who was active in the later fourteenth century and early fifteenth century. The sources attest the he died in 1414.
Bozzolo was a commune in the province of La Spezia. It was under the administration of the republic of Genoa in the late medieval and early modern eras.
The slaveholder named Tommaso Bisaccia sells an enslaved Tatar child named Margarita, who is approximately 16 years of age, to a certain Juan Garcia, a merchant from Seville, for 117 lire 10 soldi and 8 denari of Genoese currency.
The slaveholder named Gabriele de Buzalla sells two enslaved Circassian children, both named Giorgino, and both of whom are approximately 8 years of age, to a certain Nicolás de Oliverio, a merchant from Mallorca, for 110 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and shoemaker named Battista Garrone sells an enslaved Tatar woman named Caterina, who is approximately 18 years of age, to a certain Nicolás de Oliverio, a merchant from Mallorca, for a payment of 145 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Carlo de Corvaria sells an enslaved Circassian child named Maddalena, who is approximately 13 years of age, to a Catalonian merchant named Juan Brando, for 102 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Merualdo Vivaldi sells an enslaved Circassian woman named Agnese, who is approximately 35 years of age, to a nobleman named Luca Gentile, for 125 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Luca Sichero leases out an enslaved Tatar woman named Lucia, who is approximately 34 years of age, to a certain Antonio Squarciafico, for a term of six years and total payment of 55 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Luca Sichero manumits an enslaved Tatar woman named Lucia, who is approximately 34 years of age. The enslaved Lucia agrees to serve a certain Antonio Squarciafico for a term of six years as a condition of manumission. The contract notes that Antonio had also agreed to pay 55 Genoese lire to Luca for the term of service as specified in a lease contract enacted earlier in the day. Battista de Benisia acts as a guarantor for Antonio against any claims related the the manumission, particulary any claims related to the manumission tax. Luca retains the right of patronage. The contract was extracted.
The slaveholder named Bartolomeo Cattaneo sells an enslaved Bulgarian woman named Elena, who is approximately 22 years of age, to a merchant from Barcelona named Valentín Garrido, for 140 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Bartolomeo Cattaneo leases out an enslaved Tatar woman named Elena, who is approximately 20 years of age, to a shoemaker named Battista de Bargalio for a term of 2 years and a price of 20 Genoese lire per year. The contract states that Battista has the option to purchase the enslaved Elena during the term of the lease for 160 Genoese lire, the price which Bartolomeo had paid for her. There seems to have been a problem with the lease that resulted in its cancellation, as the same Elena was leased by Battista five days later to another person.
The slaveholder named Andrea de Iudice sells an enslaved Tatar woman named Maria, who is approximately 20 years of age, to a certain Pietro Lonso, for 131 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Bendetto Marchesio sells an enslaved Tatar child named Maria, who is approximately 15 years of age, to a silk merchant named Bartolomeo Gatto, for 140 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and notary named Raffaele Valletaro manumits an enslaved Circassian woman named Margarita, who is approximately 36 years of age. The enslaved Margarita agrees to work as a household servant for Raffaele for additional four years as a condition of the manumission. The contract also states that Margarita must not commit theft or adultery during this period or the manumission will be void. The enslaved Margarita was absent during the enactment and was represented by the enacting notary Branca Bagnara. Raffaele retains the right of patronage. The contract was extracted.
The slaveholder and notary named Battista Foglietta leases out an enslaved woman named Caterina, who is approximately 28 years of age, to merchant named Girolamo de Savinione, for a term of 3 years at a total cost of 34 lire and 10 soldi of Genoese currency.
