The slaveholder named Giovanni de Natino leases out the enslaved Bosnian woman named Elena, who is 26 years of age, to the nobleman named Girolamo Vento, for a term of 18 years and total payment of 70 gold ducats. At the end of the contract she is to be freed.
An enslaved Russian woman named Anatasia, who is approximately 33 years of age, is leased for a term of 13 years and total payment of 125 Genoese lire. At the end of the contract she is to be freed.
The slaveholder named Giorgio de Mari sells an enslaved Russian woman named Maddalena, who is approximately 23 years of age, to a certain Innocenzo Panigarola, for 192 lire and 10 soldi of Genoese currency.
The slaveholder named Franchetta Doria leases out an enslaved Russian woman named Maddalena, who is approximately 32 years of age, to the notary Oberto Foglietta, for a term of 13 years and total payment of 114 lire, 4 soldi, and 8 denari of Genoese currency.
The slaveholder and physician named Francesco de Monte sells an enslaved Albanian woman named Elena, who is approximately 25 years of age, to a certain Girolamo Salvago, for 202 lire and 10 soldi of Genoese currency.
The slaveholder named Giovanni Grillo sells an enslaved woman named Caterina, who is approximately 24 years of age, to a certain Giovanni de Gradis, for 210 Genoese lire.
The slaveholders named Brigida and Battistina Spinola, nuns from the monastery of Santa Barnaba, sell an enslaved Hungarian woman named Elena, who is approximately 33 years of age, to a wool merchant named Stefano de Clavaro for 130 Genoese lire. Elena is present during the transaction and declares herself to be a Hungarian. The contract also states that the enslaved Elena had been purchased earlier in same year from the slaveholder Domenico de Ronco and that the nuns had presented the earlier contract, enacted by the notary Bartholomeo de Goano.
The slaveholder named Pietro Battista de Guizo sells an enslaved Bulgarian woman named Maria, who is approximately 24 years of age, to a certain Morvello Cicala, for 230 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Isabella de Columnis leases out an enslaved Abkhazan woman named Maddalena, who is approximately 28 years of age, to a certain Giuliano, a man whose surname is not indicated, for a term of 14 years and total payment 150 Genoese lire. At the end of the contract she is to be freed.
This is the testament of the slaveholder named Orietta Cocalosa. She does not name an executor but instructs her heirs to decide funeral expenditures. She names her daughter Bianca Groppo, Giorgio Griffo, and Gaspare de Monsia as her universal heirs with each receiving one third of the estate. She also names numerous beneficiaries. The enslaved Agnesia (who is manumitted the same day in the following contract) is named as a beneficiary of two benches, one press, two pairs of sheets, one mattress, one pillow, one wool blanket, one knife, a silver spoon, and all the clothing and silver currently in her possession. Her nephew Giorgio Griffo receives one piece of striped fabric (Alexandrine) and rights to the debt of approximately 250 Genoese lire held by Orietta against the heirs of the deceased Giacomo de Maiolo, who had been in a business partnership with her deceased husband Antonio Groppo. Her daughter Pometta Groppo receives the right of full usufruct of all items of the estate not given as bequests (but not ownership, which is held by the universal heirs). She also bequests burial privileges to Pietro Costa and Giorgio Griffo that she holds for the Beringerio family monument in San Lorenzo. Finally she provides charitable bequests of 5 soldi to both the Scario and Pammatone hospitals. The item was extracted.
The slaveholder named Orietta Cocalosa manumits an enslaved Ruthenian woman named Agnese, with the right of patronage retained by Orietta and her heirs.
The slaveholder named Raffaele Cattaneo manumits an enslaved Tatar woman named Caterina under the condition that she serves in the household of Raffaele and his family for an additional four years. Raffaele retains the right of patronage.
The testator named Linò Ittaliano names her sons Girolamo and Pasquale Bondenario as her heirs. The testament mentions her desire to manumit an enslaved Abkhazan woman named Caterina.
The slaveholders named Girolamo, Pasquale, and Antonio Bondenario manumit an enslaved Abkhazan woman named Caterina under the condition that she serves Pasquale (or whoever he appoints) for two additional years. The contract notes that the manumission was made according to the wishes of their mother Linò Ittaliano for whom the enslaved Catarina had served for a long time and especially during her illness. The contract mentions that the title over the enslaved Catarina was split as follows—⅙ part each for Girolamo and Antonio and ⁴⁄₆ part for Pasquale—and for the purposes of cost-sharing the title is valued at 100 Genoese florins. Pasquale and Girolamo retain the right of patronage.
The slaveholder named Niccolò de Canevalis manumits an enslaved Circassian woman named Caterina, who is approximately 45 years of age, under the condition that she serves Niccolò and his spouse Sobrana for the remainder of their lives. Sobrana also renounces all rights that she might have over the enslaved Caterina from her dowry property. Niccolò retains the right of patronage.
The slaveholder named Niccolò de Marco sells an enslaved Russian woman named Caterina, who is approximately 23 years of age, to a shoemaker named Barnaba Grillo, for 225 lire and 10 soldi of Genoese currency.
The slaveholder named Matteo Vivolo leases out an enslaved Abkhazan woman named Cita to the shoemaker named Giriforte Costa, for a term of 10 years and total payment of 90 Genoese lire. At the end of her service she is to be freed.
The slaveholder named Domenico Manzo, from the city of Prato, sells an enslaved Circassian woman named Caterina, who is approximately 40 years of age, to a belt maker named Giletto de Percivalis, for 126 lire and 10 soldi of Genoese currency.
The slaveholders and brothers named Giovanni, Enrico and Tedisio Camilla sell an enslaved baptized Muslim woman named Anna, who is approximately 22 years of age, to a lawyer named Francesco Pammoleo, for 120 Genoese lire. Giovanni serves as the procurator for his brothers Enrico and Tedisio.
The slaveholder named Girolamo Bondenario manumits an enslaved woman named Cita whose manumission had been bequeathed in the testament of the deceased Isabella Bondenario enacted on 11 May 1470. Girolamo acts as the universal heir of Isabella and executes the manumission which is under the condition that Cita work as a servant in the household of Maria Bondenario for five years, two of which have already been served. Cita is absent during the manumission and is represented by the enacting notary Lorenzo Costa. The contract has a unique penalty for non-compliance: if the heir fails to manumit Cita, then he must pay 150 Genoese lire to the Officium Misericordie for distribution to the poor. Girolamo retains the right of patronage. The contract was extracted.
The slaveholder named Battista Giustiniani sells an enslaved woman from the Canary Islands named Lucia, who is approximately 27 years of age, to a silk merchant named Battista Tonso, for 150 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Brancaleone Doria sells an enslaved Hungarian woman named Maria, who is approximately 35 years of age, to a commercial agent named Tommaso Frugone for 50 Genoese lire. Maria is to be freed after seven years of service. The contract also mentions that Maria also comes with her own clothing and that she is pregnant at the time of sale, and that if she should pass away as a result of her pregnancy, then the sale would be cancelled and the monetary payment returned.
The slaveholder named Giovanni Andrea de Vivaldi frees an enslaved Wallachian woman named Caterina, who is approximately 30 years of age, having received a payment from Anfreone Spinola of 60 gold ducats.
