The slaveholder named Antonio Sbarroia receives insurance against the risk of death from childbirth from the underwriter Francesco Cicala for an enslaved woman named Catalina, who is approximately 29 years of age, for 115 Genoese lire. Antonio claims that Francesco had impregnated the enslaved Catalina. Francesco denies being the father but agrees, in order to avoid scandal, to pay Antonio 115 lire in case she should die as a result of the preganancy.
The slaveholder named Accellino Cicala manumits an enslaved Tatar woman named Margarita, who is approximately 38 to 40 years of age, with the condition that the enslaved Maria serves him for the next three years. Accellino retains the right of patronage.
Francesco Cattaneo was a slaveholder and citizen of Genoa who was active during the second half of the fifteenth century and the early sixteenth century.
Francesco Cibo (commonly known as Franceschetto Cybo) was a slaveholder who was active during the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. He was noteworthy for being the illegitimate son of Pope Innocent VIII (Giovanni Battista Cybo) who was later legitimized as his heir.
Francesco Dacre was a slaveholder and brother of the Knights of Rhodes who was active in the eastern Mediterranean during the first half of the fourteenth century.
Francesco de Albingana was a wool merchant and citizen of Genoa was active in the eastern Mediterranean in the second half of the fifteenth century. He owned a house in Chios.
