maybe held this role; for burials, based on ancestry and/or generic inscription reference, the individual would have had burial rights, but no evidence has been found to confirm burial here
probably had this role; for burials, the individual is owner/heir, and/or spouse, parent, or child is interred here; no conflicting evidence that the person is buried elsewhere
probably had this role; for burials, the individual is owner/heir, and/or spouse, parent, or child is interred here; no conflicting evidence that the person is buried elsewhere
probably had this role; for burials, the individual is owner/heir, and/or spouse, parent, or child is interred here; no conflicting evidence that the person is buried elsewhere
[a] The Boscoli acquired the Giochi-Bastari chapel in 1396 but their arms, as well as those of Michele Durelli on the altar frontal, remained in place. The Boscoli added their stemma to the chapel's capitals and installed a new tomb slab that carried their arms and an inscription.
[b] The last Boscoli family burial was that of Marietta Pitti, widow of Francesco Boscoli, on 4 March 1583 according to the modern calendar. At some point prior to the burial of dottore Francesco Lenzoni on 27 June 1597, his family had taken possession of both the Boscoli chapel and its corresponding tomb. The sources do not indicate that they either removed any of the various family arms on the chapel or redecorated the tomb, for neither arms nor an inscription are recorded in the sepoltuari or Puccinelli's Galleria sepolcrale.
[c] Given that Neri's tomb in the cloister of Santa Croce was conceded to another family by 1439, it is possible that he was buried, or later reburied, in the family tomb at the Badia considering that he left a bequest requiring the monks to say an annual anniversary mass on 13 February for him and his ancestors. His connection to the other Boscoli associated with the chapel and tomb remains unclear.
[d] The monks recorded that they buried Giachinotto out of charity "because he was poor" (si seppelli amore Dei perche era povero).
[e] The monks recorded that they buried Mona Caterina out of charity "because she was poor," and that her corpse had been carried to the church by the Compagnia della Misericordia.
[f] After taking possession of patronage rights to the Boscoli chapel and related tomb at the foot of its steps in the left aisle, the Lenzoni family began to bury their dead in the grave that carried Boscoli arms and an inscription honoring the sons of Giachinotto Boscoli. It remains unclear whether the Lenzoni ever added their arms or removed those of the Boscoli before all tombs were removed and replaced in 1666. The family opted for a new tomb in the renovated church and continued to use it until at least 1729.
