presumed role based on incomplete evidence; for burials, we know the burial is in this church, we think it is in this tomb; for patronage and other relationships, there is evidence to suggest the connection, but it has not been confirmed
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
presumed role based on incomplete evidence; for burials, we know the burial is in this church, we think it is in this tomb; for patronage and other relationships, there is evidence to suggest the connection, but it has not been confirmed
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
[b] As the donor of the family chapel, it seems almost certain that he was buried in the tomb that accompanied it.
[c] His brother Spinello established a chapel and tomb, and his descendants inherited rights to use it.
[d] Given that his uncle and namesake Leonardo di Bindo founded the chapel and accompanying tomb, and that his son Tuccio made a large bequest to the chapel, it seems highly likely that Leonardo was buried in the family tomb.
[e] Given that Antonio's children were responsible for keeping up the bequest made by his brother Tuccio for the family chapel, it is highly likely that Antonio was buried in the family tomb.
[g] Leonardo is recorded as responsible for maintaining his uncle Tuccio's bequest to the chapel, which suggests that he also was buried in the family tomb.
[h] Given that his son and daughter-in-law were buried in the tomb, and that he was responsible for maintaining the bequest of his great-uncle Tuccio, it seems highly likely that Roberto was buried in the family tomb.
[i] According to the Carmine's records, members of the Ferrucci di Fiesole family began endowing masses in the Ferrucci di Firenze family chapel in 1584 and using the tomb for burials from 1621.
