16454 items

• Paolo de Valegia
  
• Pietro de Via
  
  Pietro de Via was a burgensis of Chios who was active in the eastern Mediterranean region during the late fourteenth and early fifteenth century.
• Donato de Via
  
  Donato de Via was active in the eastern Mediterranean region during the middle of the fourteenth century.
• Carenza de Podio
  
• Gregorio Panizario
  
• Notai antichi 523
  
  This archival item contains 154 contracts enacted by Gregorio Panissaro from 27 April 1403 to 10 December 1405.
• Gregorio Panissaro, filza 1, nr. 147
  
  The burgensis of Chios named Pietro de Via issues a quittance to Dexerino de Podio.
• Oberto Foglietta, filza 19, nr. 530
  
  The slaveholder named Antonio Carrega leases out an enslaved Hungarian woman named Maddalena to a shoemaker named Bartolomeo de Zino, for a term of 6 years and 8 months and a total payment of 50 Genoese lire.
• Notai antichi 739
  
  This archival item contains 713 contracts enacted by Oberto Foglietta from 29 December 1474 to 22 December 1475.
• Stefano Spinola
  
• Cattaneo Spinola
  
• fustian cloth
  
• Lazzaro Raggio, unknown filza, unknown item
  
  The slaveholder named Battista de Sancto Nazario leases out an enslaved Circassian woman named Marta, for a term of three years and payment of 22 Genoese lire per year. The contract is referenced in a later renunciation recorded by Andrea Testa but is not contained in the archived items of Lazzaro Raggio and is likely lost. Bernardo provided a measure of fustian cloth valued at 11 Genoese lire as a partial payment for the lease.
• The bank of Percivale Vivaldi
  
• The workplace of the notary Antonio Pistarino
  
• Bartolomeo Ferro
  
• Agostino Ferro
  
• Giovanni Roisecco
  
• Girolamo Doria
  
• Melchiorre Doria
  
• Pietro Pinelli
  
• Tommaso Maccaggio
  
• Stefano Maccaggio
  
• Girolamo Doria
  
• Antonio Pastorino, filza 10, series II, nr. 370a
  
  This contract is the ratification of a sale of an enslaved baptized Muslim child named Caterina, who is apprimately 14 years of age, by the slaveholder named Girolamo Doria, to a certain Antonio Rebuffo. Giacomo was absent during the transaction and was represented by a certain Pietro Pinelli, who served as his procurator. The spouse of Girolamo named Barbagina Doria, provides letters from Seville that authorize the sale.