The slaveholder named Maffeo Lecavella manumits an enslaved Tatar woman named Lucia. The formerly enslaved Lucia is present during the manumission and is represented by the enacting notary Niccolò Donati. Maffeo explicitly renounces the right of patronage. The contract also notes that if Lucia dies intestate and without children, then Maffeo will inherit her property.
The slaveholders and widow named Ursola, along with Francesco Gerardi, manumit an enslaved Tunisian man named Ali, who is approximately 25 years of age, who is described as having an olive complexion. Ali is a baptized Muslim who has taken the Christian name Giovanni Battista and whose manumission had been mandated by the testament of the deceased spouse of Ursola, the potter named Sano di Giovanni Borghesi. The formerly enslaved Ali later requested an authenticated copy because the original had been worn and damaged.
The formerly enslaved Giovanni Battista requests an authorized transcript of his manumission contract, enacted approximately 30 years previously, on account that is is worn by time and suffers from damage due to moisture.
Stamati was an enslaved person who was active in the eastern Mediterranean during the middle of the fourteenth century. He was held by the monk named Francesco Dacre and manumitted in Rhodes in the summer of 1347.
