61:
A tax roll or stent of 1556 includes him a resident of the south-west quarter of
Edinburgh. The burgh council of Edinburgh allowed him to sell whole "sticks" or lengths of silks which he had imported in September 1557, as a wholesaler, but not cut and sell fabrics to customers as free merchants or
42:
from
Edinburgh in July 1552, sending three pounds weight of crimson silk, gold and silver thread, and 24 ells of golden gauze. He had ordered more gold and silver gauze to be made in Paris. An account of textiles provided in 1553 includes black velvet, black satin, black damask, taffeta, silk
162:
for the first time on the same day. On 23 February he was made a burgess of
Edinburgh, and had customs exemptions granted by Mary. He was allowed to be a burgess because his wife Jonet Curle was from Edinburgh. In October 1565 he was involved in a contract for mining lead ore at
70:
58:, kept an account of the expenses of French soldiers garrisoned in Scotland. Cagnioli lent money to Cleutin, but seems to let him down in 1555. Cleutin had to find Scottish lenders.
30:. As a merchant he supplied luxury fabrics used in costume and interior decoration. He was able to lend large sums of money and issue letters of credit needed by travellers abroad.
205:
135:
from the queen's income known as the "Thirds of
Benefices" in 1562. This was repayment for money advanced to decorate a cabinet room for Mary, Queen of Scots in
470:
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480:
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98:
113:
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22:(floruit 1540–1590) was an Italian merchant and banker in Scotland. Cagnioli was active in Edinburgh during the Regency of
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485:
151:
mentions this cabinet as a space to which he was not admitted, where the queen withdrew to write letters and to weep.
168:
159:
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ran away from
Edinburgh towards England in January 1566, taking money belonging to courtiers including Cagnioli.
43:
chamlet, and more silver gauze, and crimson, gold, and silver thread. The fabrics were delivered to her at
257:
74:
27:
329:
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51:
361:
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His cook, Ninian McCrechan, was censured by the town council for slandering the kirk minister
391:
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82:
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219:
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James
Stewart, now Regent Moray, granted him a pension of £100 yearly on 17 May 1569.
459:
300:
155:
94:
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55:
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23:
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158:, Mary made Cagnioli her "argentar", in charge of her personal expenses. She met
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54:, mentioned that "Thymothée Camodey" an associate of Mary of Guise's diplomat
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105:
101:£6,720. Cassilis died in France and Cagnioli was still not repaid in 1586.
121:
235:
Rosalind K. Marshall, 'Hir Rob Ryall: the
Costume of Mary of Guise',
125:
207:
The Dolls of Mary Queen of Scots: Edinburgh Castle
Research Reports
93:, and two Edinburgh merchants, James Adamson (burgh treasurer) and
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were agreed, and so Knox's time was run. He was whipped in the
144:
65:
In
February 1558 he provided finance for Mary's half-brother,
209:(Edinburgh, Historic Environment Scotland, 2018), p. 20
147:
of a fabric called "Paris Green". The
English diplomat
89:, made a bond for repayment with the Clerk Register,
318:
Register of the Privy Council of Scotland: 1585–1592
50:Around this time, the French ambassador in London,
128:. Another offence would result in his banishment.
334:Extracts from the Records of Edinburgh, 1557-1561
259:Ambassades de Messieurs de Noailles en Angleterre
77:. Cagnioli gave letters of credit worth £6,687
287:, "Domestic Affairs of the Burgh, 1554-1589",
379:Calendar of State Papers, Scotland: 1547-1563
226:, vol. 2 (Edinburgh, 1925), pp. lix, 119-120.
8:
409:Early Records Relating to Mining in Scotland
305:Scottish Correspondence of Mary of Lorraine
174:Joseph Riccio, a brother of Mary's servant
108:on 8 April 1562. He said in public on the
447:Register of the Privy Council of Scotland
422:Calendar State Papers Scotland: 1563-1569
398:, 5:1 (Edinburgh, 1957), p. 542 no. 1928.
381:, vol. 1 (Edinburgh, 1898), pp. 628, 630.
184:In June 1574 he had a legal dispute with
97:. At the same time Cagnioli advanced the
67:James Stewart, Commendator of St Andrews
197:
243:, Balcarres Papers 5, Adv. MS 29.2.5:
435:Register of the Privy Seal: 1567-1574
396:Register of the Privy Seal: 1556-1567
7:
471:16th-century Scottish businesspeople
261:, vol. 2 (Leyden, 1763), pp. 290–291
424:, vol. 2 (Edinburgh, 1900), p. 311.
368:, vol. 11 (Edinburgh, 1916), p. 66.
366:Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer
143:had lined the cabinet room with 26
47:and recorded in her wardrobe book.
476:Scottish people of Italian descent
437:(Edinburgh, 1963), p. 126 no. 618.
320:, vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1881), p. 66.
14:
481:Material culture of royal courts
407:Robert William Cochran-Patrick,
352:(SHS, Edinburgh, 1949), p. 170.
112:of Edinburgh that the Earls of
291:, 15 (Edinburgh, 1927), p. 20.
289:Book of the Old Edinburgh Club
71:complete the marriage contract
1:
466:Court of Mary, Queen of Scots
307:(Edinburgh, 1927), pp. 411-3.
62:burgesses of the town could.
245:National Records of Scotland
241:National Library of Scotland
16:Italian merchant and banker
502:
336:(Edinburgh, 1875), p. 132.
26:and the personal reign of
411:(Edinburgh, 1878), p. 10.
275:(Tuckwell, 2002), p. 106.
273:Mary of Guise in Scotland
239:, 12:1 (1978), pp. 1-12:
186:Marie Pieris, Lady Seton
154:On 17 February 1565, at
69:, to travel to Paris to
256:René Aubert de Vertot,
131:Cagnioli received £500
390:James Beveridge &
167:granted by Mary and
139:. The queen's valet
28:Mary, Queen of Scots
350:Thirds of Benefices
330:James David Marwick
52:Antoine de Noailles
486:Monarchy and money
433:Gordon Donaldson,
362:James Balfour Paul
34:Career in Scotland
449:, vol. 2, p. 377.
87:Lady of Lochleven
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271:Pamela Ritchie,
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224:Balcarres Papers
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204:Michael Pearce,
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141:Servais de Condé
99:Earl of Cassilis
83:Margaret Erskine
73:of Mary and the
20:Timothy Cagnioli
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137:Holyrood Palace
124:and put in the
45:Stirling Castle
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81:. His mother,
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95:James Barroun
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56:Henri Cleutin
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40:Mary of Guise
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24:Mary of Guise
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160:Lord Darnley
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38:He wrote to
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19:
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110:High Street
460:Categories
192:References
165:Leadhills
106:John Knox
122:tolbooth
114:Bothwell
247:E34/19.
237:Costume
75:Dauphin
126:branks
133:Scots
118:Arran
79:Scots
145:ells
116:and
462::
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364:,
348:,
332:,
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171:.
85:,
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