[4] After death of Balsha III Rajko Moneta served despot Stefan Lazarević, but decided to leave him in 1423, during the Second Scutari War.

[6] After the Second Scutari War Venice did not allow anybody to sell salt from Grbalj anywhere else except at Kotor market, not even to loyal Venetian vassal Nicholas Moneta.

[7] Olivera Mrnjavčević, a great-grandmother of Rajko's wife Jelena, built the Church of the Holy Virgin Mary in Lorenc (unknown place which did not belong to Scutari region) sometime before 1371.

[10] Nicholas and Jacob Moneta complained to Venetian Senate because the governor of Scutari gave two churches which belonged to Olivera's legacy to two abbots of his choice.

[11] In 1443 the Venetians gave tax benefits to Rajko Moneta to stimulate settling of the village of St. Vraza (Serbian: Свети Врачи).

[16] Nicholas Moneta was a wealthy Venetian patrician and voivode of Scutari[17] who fought against the Ottomans during the Siege of Krujë (1466–1467) (joined by Skanderbeg and some members of the Dukagjini family).

Овајпосљедњи постао је, додуше, млетачки поданик, али није имаоникакве везе с которском општином )Она, међутим, ни свом оданомподанику Николи Монети није дозволила да со с грбаљских солана носи било гдје друго осим у Котор.