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A church dedicated to S. Apollinare may have been present in the sixth century, though its earliest documentation dates to the eleventh. Fresco decoration on the church facade, attributed by Giorgio Vasari to Andrea Orcagna (d. 1368) and his brother Nardo di Cione (d. ca. 1366), suggests a significant renovation in the early fourteenth century. The earliest known sepoltuari for the church are dated 1606 and 1609 and thus predate the renovation of 1636 discussed by Stefano Rosselli in his sepoltuario of 1657.

Building S. Apollinare
Object Type
Space Type church
Status lost
Site indoors
Count of Memorials 17
Database ID 10053

Individuals (12 total)

Groups (12 total)

Barucci honoree
Bucini honoree
Carcherelli honoree circa 1330s (date is approximate) to circa 1636 (date is approximate) c
del Corno honoree
Pieri di Ser Ricciardo honoree
Ricci di Deo honoree
Saccagni honoree
Sacchetti honoree
Sizzi honoree
Telli honoree circa 1390 (date is approximate) to 1737; circa 1416 (date is approximate) to 1737
Università dei Maestri di Cuoiame honoree; owner circa 1584 (date is approximate) to 1737; circa 1584 (date is approximate) to 1737
unknown honoree

Notes

  • [a] The tabernacle is described as on the north side of the main church door.
  • [b] Bartolommeo was the last male in his family line, and he left rights to his family altar and tomb to his guild, whose arms were present on the altar in 1606.
  • [c] The Carcherelli arms had definitely been removed by 1655, as noted by Stefano Rosselli.