Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Illustrations ix
5. Introduction 1
6. Chapter One. Recycling for Eternity Th e Reuse of Ancient Sarcophagi by Pisan Merchants, 1200–1400 25
7. Chapter Two. Nuremberg Merchants in Breslau (1440–1520) Commemoration as Assimilation 49
8. Chapter Three. The Sepulchralization of Renaissance Florence 75
9. Chapter Four. “Under the tombe that I have there prepared” Monuments for the Tailors and Merchant Tailors of Medieval London 107
10. Chapter Five. Tombs and the imago doctoris in cathedra in Northern Italy, ca. 1300–1364 129
11. Chapter Six. “Middle-Class” Men Who Would Be Nobles in Fifteenth-Century Castile, Flanders, and Burgundy 157
12. Chapter Seven. Remembering the Dead, Planning for the Afterlife in Fifteenth-Century Tuscany The Case of Cione di Ravi 187
13. Appendix. Testament of Cione di Ravi, Notarile Antecosimiano, 556, Filza F, 29 Giugno 1478 206
14. Chapter Eight. Noble Aspirations Social Mobility and Commemoration in Two Seventeenth- Century Venetian Funerary Monuments 237
15. Chapter Nine. Commemoration through Food Obits Celebrated by the Franciscan Nuns of Late Medieval Strasbourg 255
16. Chapter Ten. The Panel Painting as a Choice for Family Commemoration The Case of Fifteenth-Century Patrons on Cyprus 271
17. Chapter Eleven. The Knight and the Merchant Familial Commemorative Strategy in the Wake of the Flemish Revolts ca. 1482–1492 297
18. Appendix. Lodewijk’s memorial requests 315
19. Notes on Contributors 327
20. Index 331