Italiano · ausilio alla lettura
Abbreviations
List of Abbreviations
Printed pages 8–11
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AAV Vatican City, Archivio Apostolico Vaticano
Cam. Ap. Camera Apostolica
Div. Cam. Diversa Cameralia
Intr. et Ex. Introitus et Exitus
Reg. Vat. Registri Vaticani
AB Florence, Archivio Buonarroti
ADP Rome, Archivio Doria Pamphilj
ASC Rome, Archivio Storico Capitolino
ASF Florence, Archivio di Stato
LB Eredità di Lemmo Balducci
MAP Archivio Mediceo avanti il Principato
ASM Milan, Archivio di Stato
CVS Carteggio Visconteo Sforzesco
ASMn Mantua, Archivio di Stato
AG Archivio Gonzaga
ASN Naples, Archivio di Stato
ARS Archivio Riario-Sforza
ASR Rome, Archivio di Stato
Coll. Not. Cap. Collegio dei Notai Capitolini
Notai dell’A.C. Notai del tribunale dell’Auditor Camerae
AV Rome, Archivio Storico del Vicariato di Roma
BAV Vatican City, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana
BL London, British Library
BNN Naples, Biblioteca Nazionale di Napoli
CensusIDs refer to records in the Census of Antique Works of Art and Architecture Known in the Renaissance, https://database.census.de. CensusIDs are provided for the antique and relevant Early Modern artworks mentioned in this text.
Abbreviations for currency largely follow the conventions adopted in Rab Hatfield, The Wealth of Michelangelo, Studi e testi del Rinascimento europeo, 16 (Rome: Edizioni di Storia e letteratura and Istituto Nazionale di Studi sul Rinascimento, 2002). The transactions cited in this text are made in several different currencies. ‘Ducats’ cited here are either ducats of carlini (ducati di carlini) or Cameral ducats (ducati di Camera). One ducato di carlini was equivalent to 10 carlini and to 75 bolognini. During the papacy of Julius II, accounts begin to be calculated in ducati di giuli rather than ducati di carlini, with each ducat equivalent to 10 giuli. Cameral ducats (ducati di Camera), also known as fiorini papali, had different values than ducats of carlini and were worth somewhat more than ducati di carlini when the currencies were converted, at variable rates, in the Galli-Balducci accounts; in the context of the Sant’Agostino altarpiece commissioned from Michelangelo in 1500, for example, 60 Cameral ducats equalled 78 ducats of carlini. In the 1530s in Rome, gold ducati di Camera were replaced by scudi d’oro.
Map 1: The Rione Parione and surrounding areas, based on the Catasto Urbano (1818–1824), showing: 1 San Salvatore in Lauro 2 Palazzo of Girolamo Riario 3 Piazza Sant’Apollinare 4 Sant’Agostino 5 Piazza Navona 6 Stables of the Palazzo San Giorgio 7 Banda sinistra of the via dei Leutari 8 Casa grande of the Galli 9 San Lorenzo in Damaso 10 Palazzetto of the Galli on Piazza San Lorenzo in Damaso 11 Arco di Santa Margherita 12 Campo de’ Fiori 13 Ruins of the Theatre of Pompey.
map 2 Map based on the Catasto Urbano (1818–1824) showing the hypothetical location (in orange) of the properties of the Santacroce and Signoretti, the old cardinal’s palace of San Lorenzo in Damaso, the stables of the old cardinal’s palace, and the old basilica of San Lorenzo in Damaso before its reconstruction by Cardinal Riario, based on Mari, ed., Palazzo della Cancelleria, tavola vi.
map 3 Map based on the approximate area of properties once owned by Jacopo Galli (red) and Cardinal Riario (yellow), based on the Catasto Urbano (1818–1824).