The slaveholder named Guglielmo Embriaco sells an enslaved Tatar woman named Giovannina, who is approximately 25 years of age, to a notary named Pietro de Bargalio, for 75 Genoese lire. Pietro is represented by the enacting notary Dexerino de Rapallo. The contract also notes that the buyer waives all claims regearding to the health of the enslaved Giovannina, who is sold with all her "vices and flaws".
The slaveholder named Paolo Becchignone (who will assume the name Paulo Centurione in 1379) sells an enslaved Tatar woman, who is approximately 27 years of age, along with her son, who is approximately 15 years of age, to a certain Quirico de Goano, for 50 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Pietro de Iulla (later named Pietro de Franchi) sells an enslaved Tatar child named Caterina, who is approximately 12 years of age, to a wool merchant named Giovanni de Recco, for 68 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Giovanni de Franchi sells an enslaved Circassian man named Giacomo, who is approximately 20 years of age, to a certain Battista Maruffo, for 82 lire and 10 soldi of Genoese currency.
The slaveholder named Tommaso Imperiale sells an enslaved Tatar man named Asperto, who is approximately 25 years of age, to a certain Simone Cicala, for 75 Genoese lire.
The slaveholder named Pietro de Iula (later known as Pietro de Franchi) sells an enslaved Tatar child named Marino, who is approximately 16 years of age, to a certain Giovanni Ventrello, for 75 Genoese lire.
