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Essays on the Latin Orient

John Stuart Mill · en
consented to allow him to keep on the old terms; but four years later,
while he was absent on a hunting party, the Greek inhabitants overpowered
the small Italian garrison and proclaimed Andronikos III[484]. Thus
ended the first Genoese occupation of Phocæa and Lesbos—the harbinger
of the much longer and more durable colonisation a few years later. Two
gold coins, modelled on the Venetian ducats, of which the first of them
is the earliest known counterfeit, have survived to preserve the memory
of Andriolo and Domenico Cattaneo, and to testify to the riches of the
Foglie under their rule[485].


APPENDIX


DIGEST OF GENOESE DOCUMENTS

22-24 Aug. 1285.   Fourteen documents of these dates refer to the
                     mercantile transactions of Benedetto and Manuele
                     Zaccaria, such as their appointment of agents to
                     receive their wares from “Fogia” and to send them
                     to Genoa, Majorca, Syria, the Black Sea, and other
                     places.

                   (Pandette Richeriane, fogliazzo ii. fasc. 10.)

17 April, 1287.    “Benedetto Zaccaria in his own name and in that of
                     his brother Manuele” gives a receipt at Genoa to
                   “  Percivalis Spinula.”

                                   (_Ibid._ fasc. 20.)

24 Jan. 1287.      “Nicolino” is mentioned as brother of Benedetto and
                     Manuele Zaccaria.

                             (_Ibid._ fogliazzo i. fasc. 178.)

9 May, 1291.       “Clarisia, wife of the late Manuele Zaccaria, in her
                     own name and on behalf of her sons Tedisio, Leonardo,
                     Odoardo and Manfred,” appoints an agent for the sale
                     of a female slave.

                             (_Ibid._ fogliazzo ii. fasc. 27.)

14 April, 1304.    “Paleologo Zaccaria” is cited as witness to a monetary
                     transaction.

                              (_Ibid._ fogliazzo A. fasc. 7.)

31 May, 1311.      Two documents executed at Genoa. In one Domenico Doria
                     acknowledges receipt of monies from Andriolo Cattaneo,
                     son of Andriolo; in the other Andriolo appoints
                     Lanfranchino Doria and Luchino Cattaneo his agents.

                                    (_Ibid._ fasc. 7.)

13 Aug. 1313.      “Manuel Bonaneus” acknowledges receipt of monies from
                     Andriolo Cattaneo.

                                    (_Ibid._ fasc. 13.)

21, 24 Sept. 1316. Mention of “the galley of Paleologo Zaccaria, which
                     was at Pera in 1307.”

                                    (_Ibid._ fasc. 13.)


GENOESE COLONIES IN GREEK LANDS

I. LORDS OF PHOCÆA (Foglia).