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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/180765583

[Ledger of Medici accounts]

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  • "Ledger of accounts of Andrea and Vincenzo de' Medici, son of Carlo de' Medici, for the years 1585-1612. Often includes the nature of a given transaction and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that act as counterparts in the transaction. In certain cases the transactions are in kind (examples of the produce used for these payments are chestnuts, grains, cattle feed, cattle, swine) but cash transactions are more common. The counterparts in the transactions are often employees or tenants of Vincenzo de' Medici, and as such can pay in kind, or receive in kind payments. Other transactions are related to the management of the textile business, an area of extreme importance for the Medici family, or to debts and credits with textile trade counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the year 1539. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals or institutions that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Alamanno, Ottaviano and Carlo de' Medici; Francesco, Giulietto and Girolamo Rucellai; Enzo and Alfonso Capponi; Pietro Salviati, Lapo del Tonaglia, Giovanbattista Bettini; and the Spedale di Santa Maria Novella. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1539-1540. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Carlo di Fernando de' Medici; Giulietto Rucellai; Francesco Bandini; Iacopo Guicciardini; Gianfranco Baroncelli; Raffaello di Miniato; and Francesco Mirandola. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1535-1536. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Carlo, Ottaviano, and Niccolo de' Medici; Francesco Rucellai; Federigo de Ricci; and Francesco Ettolino. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1543-1544. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Carlo de' Medici; Alessandro and Lorenzo Antinori; Francesco, Giovanni, Giulietto and Mariotto Rucellai; Elbrardo Ricasoli; Mainardo Cavalcanti; Lorenzo di Simone; Piero and Luigi Capponi; and the monks of the Basilica di San Lorenzo. Transactions are for the most part related to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts. In certain cases employees and farmers who worked for the Medici family also appear."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1537-1538. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Alamanno de' Medici, Francesco Rucellai, Enzo and Alfonso Capponi, Pietro Salviati and Lapo del Tonaglia. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of the Medici family for the years 1603-1606. It consists of a detailed review of accounts, especially debts of an often unspecified member (or members) of the Medici family with external counterparts or other members of the family. An account review is a (usually yearly) recap of pending debts for counterparts with whom the debtor already has an existing business relationship of some kind. Often includes the name of the counterpart of a given transaction as well as listing the amount of the transactions. The counterparts in the transactions are often members of other aristocratic families from Florence, the most important being the Capponi Medici (who also had influence over the Pisan territory), the Morelli and the Strozzi. The names of Francesco, Giambattista and Lorenzo de' Medici appear on numerous occasions, and they are presented as both creditors and debtors at different moments."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1536-1537. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Tommaso and Niccolo de' Medici, Carlo Rucellai, Marco Manelli, and Pietro Salviati. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1542-1543. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Carlo de' Medici; Piero Salviati; Carlo Renzoni; Francesco Rucellai; Benedetto di Polito; Iacopo Guicciardini; and Filippo Gondi. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1541-1542. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Carlo and Alamanno de' Medici; Alessandro Antinori; Leonardo and Piero Salviati; Carlo Capponi; Carlo Renzoni; Francesco Rucellai; Tommaso Martelli; Iacopo Guicciardini; Bartolomeo Ugolini; Giovanni Boni; Tommaso Cavalcanti; and the monks of the Basilica di San Lorenzo. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."
  • "Ledger of accounts of an unidentified member of the Medici family for the years 1540-1541. Often includes the nature of a given credit or debt and its amount, as well as listing the names of the individuals that hold the debt or credit. Among the names that appear throughout the ledger and who act as counterparts in the transactions, the most frequent are Carlo and Alamanno de' Medici; Alessandro Antinori; Carlo Capponi; Carlo and Simone Renzoni; Francesco and Pandolfo Rucellai; Tommaso Martelli; Iacopo Guicciardini; Guglielmo Ubaldini; and Tommaso Cavalcanti. Transactions are sometimes related to the sale of textile products, or to payments for produce or rent, as well as small debts and credits. Most of the individuals who appear in the ledger are members of different Florentine aristocratic families who worked for the Medici as diplomats or statesmen, but who also often acted as business counterparts."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Manuscripts, Renaissance"
  • "Manuscripts, Italian"
  • "Codices"
  • "Ledgers (account books)"
  • "Early works"
  • "Archives"
  • "Manuscripts, European"
  • "Accounts"
  • "Credit records"

http://schema.org/name

  • "[Ledger of Medici accounts]"