The slaveholder named Bernardo de Viale sells an enslaved Bulgarian girl named Maria, who is approximately 12 years of age, to the brothers and silk merchants Pietro and Gregorio Calissano, for an unspecified price.
The slaveholder named Luchina de Spigno sells an enslaved baptized Muslim woman named Caterina, who is approximately 22 years of age, to the noblewoman named Marietta Spinola, for 100 Genoese lire. The seller makes no claims regarding the health of the enslaved Marietta, who is described as "pro tale qualis est."
The slaveholder and merchant named Gregorio Castagnola leases out an enslaved Circassian woman named Melica, who is approximately 40 years of age, to the nobleman named Daniele Spinola, for a term of 12 years and total payment of 30 Genoese gold ducats.
The silk merchant named Pietro de Rettalio leases out an enslaved Albanian woman named Melica, who is approximately 36 years of age, to a certain Gregorio Castagnola, for a term of 10 years and total payment of 100 Genoese lire. At the end of the term she is to be freed.
The slaveholder named Tommasina de Ferrari frees an enslaved woman named Caterina, who is approximately 29 years of age. Caterina agrees to serve Tommasina for another 15 years.
The brothers Raffaele and Paolo Pallavicini manumit an enslaved baptized Muslim woman named Marta, who is approximately 40 years of age. The contract obligates Marta to continue service to the brothers for another 5 years.
The slaveholder named Francesco Spinola sells an enslaved baptized Muslim child named Margherita, who is approximately 11 years of age, to a certain Paolo Lomellini, for 63 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Giovanni Spinola leases out an enslaved baptized Muslim woman named Maddalena, who is approximately 28 years of age, to a silk merchant named Oberto de Magnasco, for a term of 10 years and total payment of 100 Genoese lire. She is to be freed at the end of the lease.
The slaveholder and silk dyer named Gaspare Botto sells an enslaved Bosnian woman named Caterina, who is approximately 27 years of age, to a certain Bartolomeo Lercari, for 190 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Caterina de Leone sells an enslaved Circassian woman named Caterina, who is approximately 35 years of age, to a certain Bertono de Mezario, for 93 lire 15 soldi of Genoese currency. The slaveholder makes no guarantees regarding the health of the enslaved Caterina.
The slaveholder named Antonio Spinola sells an Jewish child named Maddalena, who is approximately 14 years of age, to a certain Stefano Gentile, for 30 Genoese lire.
Having been rented out for a term of 10 years and total payment 120 lire by Cipriano Lomellini to Ginevra Spinola, the enslaved baptized Muslim woman named Caterina returns to the household of Cipriano before the end of the lease.
The slaveholder named Giacomo de Plebe sells an enslaved baptized Muslim child named Giorgio, who is approximately 16 years of age, to a certain Niccolò de Carmandino, for 70 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and silk weaver named Cristoforo de Canevalis sells an enslaved Bosnian woman named Maddalena, who is approximately 23 years of age, to a draper named Francesco de Toporis, for 200 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and notary named Stefano Bracelli, who is the chancellor of the Republic of Genoa, leases out an enslaved baptized Muslim woman named Francisca, who is approximately 20 years of age, to a merchant named Girolamo de Porta, for a term of 5 years and 50 Genoese lire. At the end of the contract she is to be freed.
The slaveholder and innkeeper named Antonio de Vinciguerra sells an enslaved baptized Muslim named Giovanni, who is approximately 18 years of age described as "white", to a certain Desmas de Rechexe, from Barcelona, for 66 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Niccolò Spinola sells an enslaved baptized Muslim named Maddalena, who is approximately 30 years of age, to a tanner named Giovanni de Agnola, for 150 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and tanner named Simone Riccio sells an enslaved girl from the Canary Islands, who is approximately 11 years old, to the notary Stefano de Brevei, for 123 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and apothecary named Pantaleone Accornerio sells an enslaved Jewish child named Caterina, who is approximatly 13 years of age, to a certain Battista Accornerio, for 15 Genoese ducats.
The slaveholder named Tommaso de Passano sells an enslaved baptized Mulsim named Margarita, who is approximately 25 years of age and described as "nera", to a certain Giacomo Gatto, for 123 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Bernardo Pallavicini leases out an enslaved Albanian woman, who is approximately 40 years of age, to Giovanni Battista Spinola and Cristoforo Spinola, for a term of 5 years and total payment of 60 Genoese lire. Bernardo is represented in the transaction by his wife Argenta Pallavicino, who serves as his procurator. Cristoforo Spinola is absent during the transaction and is represented by the enacting notary Niccolò Raggio. The contract states that the term of the lease had already started on 8 February 1497.
The slaveholder and pelter named Francesco de Passagio leases out an enslaved Greek woman named Lucia, who is approximately 47 years of age, to the noblewoman named Luchina Pinelli, for a term of 4 years and total payment of 70 Genoese lire. The enslaved Lucia had been leased two years prior to Francesco by a certain Girolamo de Andoria for a term of 10 years, so this is essentially a sub-lease.
The slaveholder named Stefano Spada sells an enslaved Bosnian woman named Elena, who is approximately 22 years of age, to a certain Ottobone Lomellini, for 230 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder and silk worker named Pietro Antonio Vinello sells an enslaved baptized Muslim named Marta, who is approximately 27 years of age, to a certain Agostino de Rocheta, from Savona, for 24 Genoese ducats. The seller makes no guarantees with regards to the health of the enslaved Marta. The contract also notes that the enslaved Marta had been held by the deceased Francesco Vinello, the brother of Pietro Antonio. She was sold by Pietro Antonio, in conjunction with Bartolomeo de Ceva, in their roles as fideicommissaries and executors of the estate of Francesco Vinello.
