Codex diplomaticus Cavensis, Vol. IX
Editor : G. Vitolo, S. Leone
Date of publication : 1984
Place of publication : Naples
Date of publication : 1984
Place of publication : Naples
Charters in this edition
Date details : July1066
Charter type : Lease
Drawn up : Salerno [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES
Content details :
Maraldus “clericus et medicus”, abbot of the church of Santa Maria, with the permission of the heirs of prince Iohannes, gives to Landenolfus, son of the late Maio, and his heirs one piece of land with some trees in Campilianus. Landenolfus commits himself in overseeing the land, planting vines and other trees, and giving the “missus” of the church one third of the harvest, half of the fruits, the "palmentaticum" and half of the wine.
Charter type : Lease
Drawn up : Salerno [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES
Content details :
Maraldus “clericus et medicus”, abbot of the church of Santa Maria, with the permission of the heirs of prince Iohannes, gives to Landenolfus, son of the late Maio, and his heirs one piece of land with some trees in Campilianus. Landenolfus commits himself in overseeing the land, planting vines and other trees, and giving the “missus” of the church one third of the harvest, half of the fruits, the "palmentaticum" and half of the wine.
Date details : January 1068
Charter type : Confirmation of ownership
Drawn up : Salerno [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES
Content details :
Petrus of Atrani, son of the late Ioahnnes of Atrani called Granita, and his wife Blatta, daughter of the late Sergius of Atrani, confirm the possessory rights of Mascinus, cleric, son of the late Romoaldus, of one piece of land with one vineyard and one chestnut wood, which he bought from Risus, cleric, son of Iaquintus “clericus et medicus”.
Charter type : Confirmation of ownership
Drawn up : Salerno [Campania]
Original : NO
Consulted : YES
Content details :
Petrus of Atrani, son of the late Ioahnnes of Atrani called Granita, and his wife Blatta, daughter of the late Sergius of Atrani, confirm the possessory rights of Mascinus, cleric, son of the late Romoaldus, of one piece of land with one vineyard and one chestnut wood, which he bought from Risus, cleric, son of Iaquintus “clericus et medicus”.