Individuals

Salutati, Leonardo (monsignor) di M. Francesco di S. Luporo di Bonavere (vescovo di Fiesole) a

Alternate Forenames

Lionardo

Birth Family	Salutati
Gender	male
Age at Death	66
Database ID	15406

Life Dates

circa 1400 (date is approximate)	birth
November 17th, 1466	death

Employments (3 total)

b	1438 to circa 1440 (date is approximate)
c	circa 1440 (date is approximate) to August 2nd, 1450
vescovo (bishop, episcopus)	August 3rd, 1450 to 1466

Memorials (4 total)

Fiesole Duomo 07a Cappella di S. Leonardo de Salutati		1466
Fiesole Duomo 07b tomb of bishop Leonardo Salutati		1466 to present
Fiesole Duomo 07b tomb of bishop Leonardo Salutati		November 17th, 1466
Fiesole Duomo 07b tomb of bishop Leonardo Salutati		1462 to 1464

Related Individuals (1 total)

son of Salutati, Francesco (messer) di S. Luporo di Bonavere

Extended Family (4 total)

Siblings	Salutati, Antonio di M. Francesco di S. Luporo di Bonavere (da Pescia)
Siblings in law	Altoviti, Ginevra di Giovanni di Simone di M. Tommaso di Tegliaio (uxor Antonio di M. Francesco Salutati)
Nieces and nephews	Salutati, Benedetto di Antonio di M. Francesco di S. Luporo di Bonavere
Great nieces and nephews	Salutati, Lisabetta di Benedetto di Antonio di M. Francesco di S. Luporo (uxor Antonio di Filippo Tornabuoni)

Locations (4 total)

Fiesole, Tuscany, Italy	residence Citizens of Florence could claim membership in a gonfalone other than where they lived for purposes of taxation and political sortition, usually that of their father or other ancestor and related to where the family traditionally held its highest-value properties. The 1427 catasto contains numerous examples of a declared residence (casa per abitazione) in a parish not physically located in the gonfalone from which the tax declaration was made. Residence is "surmised" when extrapolated from political service or tax records that do not indicate the parish of residence and "documented" when the physical location of a house is known.	1450 to 1466	d
Pescia, Italy	birth	between about 1400 and 1405
Pescia, Italy	residence Citizens of Florence could claim membership in a gonfalone other than where they lived for purposes of taxation and political sortition, usually that of their father or other ancestor and related to where the family traditionally held its highest-value properties. The 1427 catasto contains numerous examples of a declared residence (casa per abitazione) in a parish not physically located in the gonfalone from which the tax declaration was made. Residence is "surmised" when extrapolated from political service or tax records that do not indicate the parish of residence and "documented" when the physical location of a house is known.		e
Rome, Lazio, Italy	residence Citizens of Florence could claim membership in a gonfalone other than where they lived for purposes of taxation and political sortition, usually that of their father or other ancestor and related to where the family traditionally held its highest-value properties. The 1427 catasto contains numerous examples of a declared residence (casa per abitazione) in a parish not physically located in the gonfalone from which the tax declaration was made. Residence is "surmised" when extrapolated from political service or tax records that do not indicate the parish of residence and "documented" when the physical location of a house is known.	1430s to 1445	f

Sources (6 total)

S. Salvini, Catalogo cronologico de’ canonici	pp. 40, no. 344
D. M. Cheney, Catholic-Hierarchy	rec. Bishop Leonardo Salutati
C. Salutati–F. Novati, Epistolario, vol. 2	pp. 361
C. Salutati–F. Novati, Epistolario, vol. 4, pt. 2	pp. 414, 421-422
ASF, Manoscritti, 253, Priorista Mariani VI	fol. 1386v
J. Kohl, "The Salutati Tomb"	pp. 153n14

Notes

[a] Kohl (2018, p. 153, n14) confuses Leonardo's lineage believing his father to be a son of chancellor messer Coluccio Salutati. Francesco was a judge (giudice), son of the notary ser Luporo Salutati. They hailed from Pescia.
[b] According to Salvini's Catalogo cronologico de’ canonici, Leonardo di messer Francesco di ser Lupero Salutati J.C. became a canon at Florence cathedral in 1438. He was also canon at Pisa and Fiesole.
[c] According to Salvini's Catalogo cronologico de’ canonici, Leonardo also served as piovano di S. Giuliano a Settimo before being appointed to Pescia in 1445.
[d] Appointed by pope Nicholas V (r. 1447-1455), Leonardo was bishop of Fiesole from 1450 through his death in 1466.
[e] Leonardo was named the pievano of Pescia in 1445.
[f] Leonardo undertook his ecclesiastical education in Rome and developed good relations with Eugenius IV (r. 1431–1447), including serving as his chamberlain.