The Douglas Archives

A collection of historical and genalogical records

commemorative plaque - Piacenza workshop (late 16th century)
COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE,
On a tombstone surrounded by a smooth frame, writings in Latin characters are engraved

OBJECT
commemorative plaque
MATERIAL AND TECHNIQUE
white marble/engraving
CULTURAL FIELD
Piacenza workshop
LOCATION
Piacenza (PC)
HISTORICAL CRITICAL NEWS
The plaque attests to the will of Count Maria Scotti of Vigoleno, fiefdom of Sarmato, that a mass for the deceased be celebrated in perpetuity at the altar of the chapel by means of a legacy, a will recorded in the document drawn up by the Piacenza notary Agostino Pellegrini dated 12 October 1596. Scotti da Vigoleno and Sarmato (see AA. VV., The ancient families of Piacenza and their coats of arms, Piacenza 1979) were one of the most powerful families, already settled in Piacenza since feudal times, a city that still retains some palaces today noble buildings they erected (see AM Matteucci, Palazzi di Piacenza dal Barocco al Neoclassicismo, Turin 1979)
CARD TYPE
Works/objects of art
NATIONAL CATALOG CODE
0800267599
COMPETENT BODY FOR PROTECTION
Superintendency for Historical, Artistic and Ethnoanthropological Heritage for the provinces of Parma and Piacenza
FILING BODY
Superintendency for Historical, Artistic and Ethnoanthropological Heritage for the provinces of Parma and Piacenza
REGISTRATIONS
SINGULA QUAD DIE WEEKDAYS/ IN PAREPETUU/ CELEBRANDA/ EST MISSA A DEFUNCTIS/ PRO SAUTEANIMAE MULTUM/ ILLUSTRIS D COMITIS ANTONII MARIA SCOTI/ EX CO VIGOLENI SARMATIQ/ CONFOEUDATARII ET AIUS/ DESCENRIUS AD ALTARE/ HOC PRIVDIEGIATU EX/ PIO EIUS INSTITUTO UT EX/ DOCU I lie REGISTERED FOR/ D AUGUSTINU DE PELLEGRINIS/ NOT M PLAC M DIE XII MENSIS OCCTO MDXCII/ - capital letters - engraving - Latin

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Making conections

The more information you can give about the people you mention, the more chance there is of someone else connecting with your family.

Dates and places of births, deaths and marriages all help to place families.

Professions also help.

'My great-grandmother mother was a Douglas from Montrose' does not give many clues to follow up! But a bit of flesh on the bones makes further research possible. But if we are told who she married, what his profession was and where the children were baptised, then we can get to work.

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