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The Life of the Genoese Woolworkers as Revealed in Thirteenth-Century Notarial Records

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 July 2012

Robert Lopez
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Extract

The readers of the Bulletin are already acquainted with the Genoese cartularia, the bulky volumes in which mediaeval notaries of Genoa copied their notarial instruments. Those notarial records are a mirror of life in mediaeval Genoa. Notaries were called upon to record international treaties, state decrees, and local regulations; they recorded business transactions, which were all made in a notary's presence, ranging from large transactions involving considerable sums of money to small ones of a few pence; and, besides, notaries wrote out and copied in their books promises, agreements, or contracts of a most intimate and personal kind.

Type
Research Article
Information
Business History Review , Volume 16 , Issue 6 , December 1942 , pp. 101 - 105
Copyright
Copyright © The President and Fellows of Harvard College 1942

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References

1 de Roover, Florence Edler, “The Business Records of an Early Genoese Notary, 1190-1192,” Bulletin of the Business Historical Society, vol. xiv, no. 3 (June, 1940), pp. 41–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar