Database: Duccio de Luca - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 21:15, 31 July 2025

2025-07-31T21:15:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 31 July 2025
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	Profession: [[Merchant]], Trader.		Profession: [[Merchant]], Trader.

	After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].		After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a [[wool]] trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].

	He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the [[silk]]s tried to charge more [[florin]]s than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "[[pig]]" and "son of a whore".		He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the [[silk]]s tried to charge more [[florin]]s than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "[[pig]]" and "son of a whore".

imported>Darman36 at 19:41, 11 February 2022

2022-02-11T19:41:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 11 February 2022
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	After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].		After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].

	He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the ~~silks~~ tried to charge more [[florin]]s than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".		He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the [[silk]]s tried to charge more [[florin]]s than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "[[pig]]" and "son of a whore".

	[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.		[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an [[alum]] trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved [[smuggling]] forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.

	Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520~~, medical~~ records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[dog]] attacked him in search of food.		Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520. Medical records are unclear, but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[dog]] attacked him in search of food.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Duccio de Luca}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Duccio de Luca}}
	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Sadelyrate at 15:24, 18 April 2019

2019-04-18T15:24:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:24, 18 April 2019
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	[[File:ACB_DB_Duccio_de_Luca.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACB_DB_Duccio_de_Luca.png\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 1462.<br />		Date of Birth: 1462.<br />
	Profession: [[~~Merchants\|~~Merchant]], Trader.		Profession: [[Merchant]], Trader.

	After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].		After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].

	He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[~~money\|florins~~]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".		He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[florin]]s than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".

	[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[~~ships\|~~ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.		[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.

	Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[~~Dogs\|~~dog]] attacked him in search of food.		Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[dog]] attacked him in search of food.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Duccio de Luca}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Duccio de Luca}}
	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 02:52, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T02:52:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:52, 12 April 2019
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			[[File:ACB_DB_Duccio_de_Luca.png\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 1462.<br />		Date of Birth: 1462.<br />
	Profession: [[Merchants\|Merchant]], Trader.		Profession: [[Merchants\|Merchant]], Trader.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 16:16, 20 March 2017

2017-03-20T16:16:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 20 March 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[money\|florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".		He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[money\|florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".

	[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.		[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[ships\|ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.

	Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs\|dog]] attacked him in search of food.		Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs\|dog]] attacked him in search of food.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 16:13, 20 March 2017

2017-03-20T16:13:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 20 March 2017
Line 6:		Line 6:
	He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[money\|florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".		He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[money\|florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".

	[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small ship in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.		[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small [[ship]] in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.

	Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs\|dog]] attacked him in search of food.		Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs\|dog]] attacked him in search of food.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 21:14, 23 January 2017

2017-01-23T21:14:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 23 January 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Date of Birth: 1462.<br>		Date of Birth: 1462.<br />
	Profession: [[Merchants\|Merchant]], Trader.		Profession: [[Merchants\|Merchant]], Trader.

	After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].		After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze\|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca\|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi\|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy\|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence\|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].

	He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".		He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[money\|florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".

	[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small ship in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an [[alum]] trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.		[[Rome\|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small ship in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an alum trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola\|Savonarola]]'s rule.

	Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs\|dog]] attacked him in search of food.		Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs\|dog]] attacked him in search of food.

imported>Bovkaffe: Created page with "Date of Birth: 1462.
Profession: Merchant, Trader. After breaking things off with Claudia Auditore, records indicate that [[..."

2016-06-09T17:29:02Z

Created page with "Date of Birth: 1462.<br> Profession: Merchant, Trader. After breaking things off with Claudia Auditore, records indicate that [[..."

Páàjì titun

Date of Birth: 1462.<br>
Profession: [[Merchants|Merchant]], Trader.

After breaking things off with [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze|Claudia Auditore]], records indicate that [[Duccio de Luca|Duccio]]'s marriage into the [[House of Pazzi|Pazzi family]] was cut short by their exile following the [[Pazzi conspiracy|Conspiracy]] of 1478. Rebounding with several substantial donations to the textile guilds, Duccio became a wool trader, exporting [[Florence|Florentine]] products across [[Italy]].

He was not exactly well-liked by the business world: "The rotund man who sold me the silks tried to charge more [[florins]] than the silks were worth, considering me to be uneducated in textile prices. I took him for a rube, and purchased only red silks, which fetch a far higher price at market. Now who is the ignorant one?" wrote one wool merchant in [[Siena]], presumably speaking about Duccio, who is referenced several more times in the man's books under various monikers, such as "stooge", "pig" and "son of a whore".

[[Rome|Roman]] shipyard manifests indicate that Duccio bought a small ship in 1490, presumably in an attempt to become an [[alum]] trader. Unfortunately, the boat he owned was too small for alum trading, which required a large ship to be profitable. His record books show little to no profit for the years of 1490-1496. In 1497, he ceased to carry alum, instead transporting a variety of goods between cities. Some small success was achieved smuggling forbidden merchandise out of Florence during [[Girolamo Savonarola|Savonarola]]'s rule.

Ultimately, his luck turned sour and he died penniless in 1520, medical records are unclear but his death seems to have resulted from rabies after a starving Roman [[Dogs|dog]] attacked him in search of food.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Duccio de Luca}}
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: People]]