[b] Rosselli cites a sepoltuario dated 1580 indicating that patronage rights belonged to the Giugni family, but in his day, and possibly always, the chapel had neither arms nor inscriptions. He did mention an altarpiece with a small portrait, which he speculated was a former prior of the church but did not directly connect to the Giugni. Giuseppe Richa notes that the Florentine Canon Ugolino Giugni was rector of the parish in 1426.
[c] According to a tree drawn up in 1618 by Niccolò d'Andrea Giugni for his relative (parente) Cav. Vincenzio Giugni, the Alepri with a coat of arms of a split shield with a gold spread eagle on a red ground in the left half and alternating gold/red vertical stripes in the right half of the shield, were common descendants of Galiano, Capitano Romano who was related to Emperor Ottaviano [Augustus] by marriage.
[d] According to a tree drawn up in 1618 by Niccolò d'Andrea Giugni for his relative (parente) Cav. Vincenzio Giugni, the Buonaguisi with a coat of arms of a split shield with a gold spread eagle on a "turchino" ground and a red cross on its chest in the left half and alternating gold/red vertical stripes in the right half of the shield, were common descendants of Galiano, Capitano Romano who was related to Emperor Ottaviano [Augustus] by marriage.
[e] According to a tree drawn up in 1618 by Niccolò d'Andrea Giugni for his relative (parente) Cav. Vincenzio Giugni, the Galigai, whom he calls the "Galisgari" and gives a coat of arms of four black chains linked by a central circle on a gold shield, were common descendants of Galiano, Capitano Romano who was related to Emperor Ottaviano [Augustus] by marriage.
