The slaveholder and money-changer named Niccolò de Marco sells an enslaved Tatar man named Valentino, who is approximately 20 years of age, to a merchant from Tortosa named Francino Pedrabales, for 120 Genoese lire.
Niccolò de Marco was a slaveholder who was active in Genoa in the later fourteenth and early fifteenth century, where he held numerous administrative positions in the city and its eastern Mediterranean colonies.
The slaveholder named Petrina de Albaretto sells an enslaved woman to a certain Francesco de Laurentiis. The tax of 2 lire and 10 scudi of Genoese currency on sale of enslaved persons is paid by Francesco on behalf of both principals. The sale was brokered by the commercial agent named Giovanni de Campis.
The slaveholder named Giacomo de Perolerio sells an enslaved woman to a certain Francesco de Laurentiis. Half of the tax of 2 lire and 10 scudi of Genoese currency on sale of enslaved persons is paid by Francesco. The sale was brokered by the commercial agent named Antonio de Mauro.
The slaveholder named Alfonso Diaz, from the city of Lisbon, sells an enslaved black African child, who is approximately 10 years of age, to the notary named Bartolomeo de Canicia, for 60 Genoese lire. The contract was extracted.