A series of officials of the chancery continued the Annales between 1169 and 1197, when work was taken over by the scribe and diplomat Ogerius.
[1] He worked down to 1216; thereafter, the annalists were anonymous, and at times a committee, until the last entry was added in 1294.
[1] The public manuscript of the Annales ianuenses is now kept in the Bibliothèque nationale de France, lat.
[1] The content of the annals is confined to the names of the consuls, the changes to the constitution (the compagniae or sworn association), changes to the coinage and the victories of Genoa over her enemies, particularly Saracens and Pisans.
[3] In Caffarus' own words to the republic in 1152, the purpose of the chronicle was "that henceforth for all time the victories of the city of Genoa be known to future men.