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Memorials

S. Croce crypt 001 Lapo, Bernardo, ser Feo and their sons a

Situated In

friary of S. Croce -- chiesa -- crypt under transept chapels b

Alternate Names

  • 1439 no. 01 sepulcrum Lappi Bernardi et ser Fei et filiorum
Rosselli Number 1.0
Memorial Type
Status lost
Current Repository na
Primary Installation floor
Secondary Installation with wall component(s)
Tomb Form unk
Liturgical Orientation W
Documented Types
Decorative Elements
  • c
Database ID 10225

Dates

between 1295 and 1298

Individuals (3 total)

no surname used, Bernardo
circa 1298 (date is approximate) to circa 1934 (date is approximate)
no surname used, Feo (ser)
circa 1298 (date is approximate) to circa 1934 (date is approximate)
no surname used, Lapo
circa 1298 (date is approximate) to circa 1934 (date is approximate)

Groups (1 total)

no surname used
circa 1298 (date is approximate) to circa 1934 (date is approximate)

Related Memorials (1 total)

S. Croce crypt 002 Guido di Filippo da Castiglionchio and sons: d

Sources (6 total)

AOSC, 47, Sepoltuario del 1439 (copia) pp. 5, no. 1
ASF, Corp. Rel. Soppr. GF, 92, 363: Santa Croce, Sepolture fol. 4, no. 1
ASF, Manoscritti, 619, Sep. S. Croce 1439 fol. 2, no. 1
ASF, Manoscritti, 624, Rosselli, Sepoltuario Fiorentino, 1657 (copy) pp. 400, no. 1
ASF, Manoscritti, 618, Sep. S. Croce 1596 (copy) fol. 4v, no. 1
S. Rosselli, Sepoltuario Fiorentino, autograph pp. 460, no. 1

Notes

  • [a] The scribe who recorded the crypt tombs in 1298 began in the southwest corner of the long hall and proceeded north along the right-hand, or west, wall. He turned at the north end to continue with tombs lining the east wall on his left-hand side before arriving at his starting point.
  • [b] Stefano Rosselli, followed by the Santa Croce copy of the 1439 sepoltuario, note that they begin their crypt list in the southeast corner of the crypt, next to the space where the confraternity of San Francesco del Martello would eventually hold their meetings. They proceed tomb by tomb along the east wall of the crypt until they reach tombs 97–99, described as over the arch of the doorway that leads outside, that is, towards the north and the public streets accessible there. This space was dramatically renovated between 1934 and 1937 to become a “Shrine to the Fallen for the Fascist Revolution” (Sacrario dei Caduti per la rivoluzione fascista), which in turn was renovated between 1950 and 1956 and rededicated to all Florentines who died in service to the country since 1918.
  • [c] It is possible that the 1439 sepoltuario records ownership rather than a transcription of the tomb's inscription.
  • [d] The sepoltuario began listing crypt tombs on its south end along the space's west side, suggesting that Guido's tomb was to the right of that belonging to ser Feo and his brothers.