The slaveholder and notary named Bertolino Sisto manumits an enslaved Ruthenian woman named Agnese, who is approximately 45 years of age, with the conditions that Agnese must marry and that she make annual gifts to Bertolino of 40 Genoese soldi and two amphorae of wine each year on Christmas day. Bertolino retains the right of patronage.
The slaveholder named Leonello Lomellini manumits an enslaved Tatar man named Francesco under the condition that Francesco serve Leonello for the remainder of his (Leonello's) life. The manumission replaces an earlier contract enacted on 11 January 1413 by the notary Giovanni de Diano that required Francesco to serve Leonello for a term of 12 years after which he would be manumitted. The contract was extracted.
The slaveholder named Raimondo Bisaccia manumits an enslaved Tatar woman named Cristiana, who agrees to serve Raimondo and his son Raffaele for the next eight years as a condition of the manumission.
The slaveholder named Niccolò de Marini frees an enslaved Circassian man named Martino, whose is approximately 19 years of age, with the obligation of service for the next 10 years.
The slaveholder Teodora Usodimare and her sons Damiano, Antonio, Pasquale, and Gregorio manumit an enslaved Tatar man named Martino, who is approximately 30 years of age. The enslaved Martino was an item of inheritance from the deceased Bendinello Sauli who was his original holder. Damiano acts as procurator in the name of his brothers Antonio, Pasquale, and Gregorio. Teodora and her sons retain the right of patronage. The contract notes that the property of Martino reverts to the Sauli family after his death, even if he enters into marriage and has children.
The slaveholder and butcher from Chiavari (and who is working in Genoa) named Bartolomeo Grillo manumits an enslaved Tatar woman named Marta, who is approximately 40 years of age. Bartolomeo renounces the right of patronage. The enslaved Marta is represented in the manumission by the enacting notary Cristoforo de Revellino.
The nuns of the monastery of Santi Giacomo e Filippo collectively manumit an enslaved Tatar woman named Margarita who had been married three years previously to the formerly enslaved Tatar man named Giovanni. The enslaved Margarita had been sold to the monastery on 15 July 1378 under the condition that she could only leave the monastery in case of war or if she gets married. The nuns confirm that the marriage is validly contracted and consummated, allowing her to leave the monastery.
The slaveholder from Venice named Leonardo Contarini manumits an enslaved Ruthenian man named Luca. The formerly enslaved Luca, jointly with the carpenter Guglielmo di Bassano, agreed to pay Leonardo the sum of 40 ducats for the manumission in three annual installments. Leonardo is represented in the manumission by Leonardo Pellegrini of Verona.
The slaveholder and knight named Antonio Bico, who is the commissioner of Montepulciano, manumits an enslaved woman from the Canary Islands named Caterina de Salè, whom he had purchased from Girolamo Spinola about six years previously, upon which Caterina immediately enters into marriage with the formerly enslaved man named Cola Gobita. Antonio donates 52 to Caterina, which the contract notes was her purchase price. The newly married Caterina and Cola promise to serve Antonio and his family for a term of 15 years as a condition of the manumission and donation.
This document represents the confirmation of the manumission of Papacosta Chrimeli made by Robert de Juilly in 1377, with relevant documents being producted, on account of the children of Papacosta being impressed for marine service.
The lay brother of the Knights of Rhodes and seneschal named Guglielmo de Sparano, acting of behalf of Dieudonné de Gozon, the Grand Master of the Knights of Rhodes, manumits an enslaved man named Apricoto. The enslaved Georgio de Negroponte, who is the father of Apricoto, pays the sum of 7 gold florins for his manumission.
The lay brother of the Knights of Rhodes and seneschal named Guglielmo de Sparano, acting of behalf of Dieudonné de Gozon, the Grand Master of the Knights of Rhodes, manumits an enslaved man named Georgio de Negroponte, who pays the sum of 22 gold florins for his manumission.
The slaveholder and nun named Margarita de Negroponte receives authorization from the brother of Knights of Rhodes named Dieudonné de Gozon to manumit a large group of enslaved men and women, most of whom are Greeks.
The enslaved man named Nikolaos Corupi is manumitted by the Hospitaller order. The formerly enslaved Nikolaos had exchanged another enslaved man Giorgos de Limine in order to obtain the manumission.
The manumission of the enslaved Estomaquo Thomasii, who had petitioned for his freedom on account of the death of his holder Pietro Oliti, who had obtained a license for his manumission but died before he was able to enact it.
