The first portion of the cloister described by Rosselli seems to be the walkway along the side of the church, that is along the compass east, liturgical south side.
groups related by blood, marriage, and/or adoption
honoree
Notes
[a] Rosselli begins his description of the cloister tombs with that of Rinieri del Pace, describing it as to the right of the door from the reception area (ricetto).
[b] Rosselli describes Ugolino Benivieni's tomb as the last in the loggia that began with the del Pace and Bacherello tombs.
[c] If the sepoltuari are correct that the arms on the tomb carried the French bend, then it could only have been installed after 1419 when Neri di M. Andrea was given the honor at the French court. However, given that the inscription names Neri and Paolo, it seems more likely that the marker in fact carried the earlier style of arms, a simple black over silver party per bend, and that the sepoltuarists drew what was by then well known to be the Vettori arms with the French bend.
[d] It seems that Paolo and his brother Neri installed a tomb in the cloister, but that Paolo was later honored with an arca nearby.