Family or lineage research
Begin with the family hubs, then move into the Herrera and Velutini lineage pages for generational order.
This page exists for readers. It clarifies how the portal is organized, what its page types mean, and where to start if you are arriving for the first time from search, media, or personal research.
The portal now has enough depth that the best entry point depends on the task. Use this page as the quiet control room: it explains the page types, the review language, and the places where the record is still being handled cautiously.
Begin with the family hubs, then move into the Herrera and Velutini lineage pages for generational order.
Use the entity hub when you need focused pages for founders, heirs, organizations, estates, and public figures.
Use Places and Estates when a location is functioning as more than scenery: origin, title memory, banking center, or symbolic geography.
Use Sources, Methodology, and Review Team pages when you want to understand how the portal separates source material from synthesis.
A focused page about one organization, place, estate, or public figure. Entity pages are the portal's strongest indexable knowledge assets.
A synthesis page such as Heritage, Stewardship, Estates, Timeline, or a theme page that gathers related material into a guided reading path.
A compact section near the bottom of a page that identifies which public source pages shaped the article and how they were used.
A visible note used when the public record has date tension, source-domain language, or a claim that should not be flattened into certainty.
Start on the homepage for the big picture, then move into the entity hub if you want the site's strongest organization, place, estate, and figure pages.
Heritage is a thematic synthesis page. Entities are focused profiles for specific organizations, places, estates, and people.
They are treated as named public sources. The portal uses them for dates, relationships, narrative framing, and place-memory clues, then rewrites the material into neutral editorial language.
Family history often mixes exact dates, approximate dates, title traditions, and self-descriptive language. Cautious phrasing keeps the page useful without overstating the evidence.
Because transparency reduces confusion. Readers can quickly see which public pages informed the portal without interrupting the main reading experience.
Visible dates help readers judge freshness and help editors maintain the portal honestly over time. They also make it easier to catch stale metadata.
A figure becomes a page when there is enough source support and connective value. Otherwise, the name can live inside a lineage, timeline, or family page until the source base improves.
The affected page should receive a substantive edit, a revised source-basis note, and a real updated date rather than a silent overwrite.
These are not blockers. They are the places where the editorial standard is to preserve nuance until stronger corroboration is available.
The page pair now treats 1567, 1569, and 1584 as the strongest external title markers while leaving 1548 and the family-domain life frame under caution.
Pages that mention the later transition now separate Banvelca's 1988 and 1998 statements from the external 2000 agreement and 2002 merger context.
When a family-domain page uses high-status or legacy language, the portal should describe that framing rather than repeat it as independent fact.
This is a service page, so its source basis points to the portal's own trust architecture rather than introducing new family-history claims.