Search
Search type

Classics and Ancient History

Codex diplomaticus Cavensis, Vol. VI
Editor : M. Schiani, M. Morcaldi, S. De Stefano
Date of publication : 1884
Place of publication : Naples
Charters in this edition
Date details : April 1035
Charter type : Lease
Drawn up : Salerno [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES

Content details :
[Memoratorium] Guiso, son of Martinus, rents from Alferus, abbot of the church of San Massimo, one field in Anzanu, near Nocera, as a 20-year lease, and committs himself and his heirs in overseeing the land, hosting the church's “missus” and paying him the "terraticum" every year. The document is written by Petrus, “clericus et medicus”.

Date details : 1037
Charter type : Donation
Drawn up : Salerno [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES

Content details :
Iaquintus, son of the late Petrus, and Ammerada, wife of Potus, cleric, son of Adelferus “medicus” - respectively uncle and niece - donate to Iohannes, son of the late Lando - another nephew of Iaquintus - some land "de locum Arcella et de locum Iobi" that they acquired after the death of Erchessenda, daughter of Mirandus, brother of Iaquintus. At the presence of Grimoaldus “comes et iudex” they showed also two documents: the first being the testament of Mirandus; the second the sale between Iohannes and Domnella, Mirandus' wife.

Date details : January 1041
Charter type : Lease
Drawn up : Nocera [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES

Content details :
[Memoratorium] Mari, Urso and Amatus, sons of the late Benedict, and Petrus, son of the late Iaquintus, rents one piece of land with one vineyard in Nocera from Petrus and Alfanus, “clerici et medici”, sons of the late Petrus, “clericus et medicus”, at the request of Amatus, archbishop, who first gave the plot of land to the two brothers. Marus, Ursus, Amatus and Petrus commit themselves and their heirs in overseeing the land, hosting the “missus” of the archbishop every year during the grape harvest, and bringing half of the wine to the cellar of the two brothers in Nocera. Furthermore, should they cultivate anything in the land, they commit themselves in paying the respective “terraticum”.