Memorials

S. Croce cemetery 075 Cante and Jacopo Ammannati

late 13th or early 14th century

S. Chante, et Iacobi Ammanati et filioru.

The tomb of Cante and Jacopo Ammanati and of their sons.

Ammannati, Cante di Ammanato	through the 1770s
Ammannati, Jacopo di Ammanato	through the 1770s
Ammannati, Giovanni di Cante di Ammanato	before June 28th, 1390	a
Ammannati, Cante di Giovanni di Cante di Ammanato	September 15th, 1403, April 27th, 1406 or a day in between	b
Ammannati, Giovanni di Cante di Giovanni di Cante di Ammanato	January 7th, 1421, October 28th, 1424 or a day in between	c
Ammannati, Batista di Giovanni (detto Bargione o Cozzone)	by 1439

through the 1770s

S. Croce cemetery 074 mag. Fagno medico and his brother Nigi
S. Croce cemetery 076 messer Foglia :

ASF, Manoscritti, 624, Rosselli, Sepoltuario Fiorentino, 1657 (copy)	pp. 388, no. 75
ASF, Manoscritti, 619, Sep. S. Croce 1439	fol. 8v, no. 75
ASF, Manoscritti, 618, Sep. S. Croce 1596 (copy)	fol. 23v, no. 75
ASF, Manoscritti, 251, Priorista Mariani IV	fol. 890v

[a] Given that the tomb of his father and his uncle was reserved for their children, it is highly likely that Giovanni di Cante Ammannati was buried in it. Gravedigger records would confirm both his date of death and burial place if he died in a year from which records still survive. He died after 1381 but before mid 1390.
[b] Though the Ammannati left their ancestral neighborhood of San Jacopo tra le Fosse, they still may have used the tomb at Santa Croce for family burials. Gravedigger records could confirm Cante di Giovanni's date of death and burial place.
[c] A Battista di Giovanni Ammannati was heir to their cemetery tomb by 1439. He was likely Giovanni di Cante's son.