select a country and click on it - a page with lists of popular names will openColosseum in Rome
State in southern Europe. The capital is Rome. Population – about 61 million (2011). 93.52% are Italians. Other ethnic groups– French (2%); Romanians (1.32%), Germans (0.5%), Slovenes (0.12%), Greeks (0.03%), Albanians (0.17%), Turks, Azerbaijanis. The official language is Italian. Regional status is given to: German (in Bolzano and South Tyrol), Slovenian (in Gorizia and Trieste), French (in the Aosta Valley).
Approximately 98% of the population professes Catholicism. The center of the Catholic world, the Vatican City State, is located on the territory of Rome. In 1929–1976 Catholicism was considered state religion. Followers of Islam – 1 million 293 thousand 704 people. The third most widespread religion is Orthodoxy (1 million 187 thousand 130 followers, their number has grown due to the Romanians). The number of Protestants is 547,825.
The National Institute of Statistics (Italian: Istituto Nazionale di Statistica, ISTAT) is responsible for identifying official statistics on names in Italy. It was created in 1926 to collect information about the population. This institute organizes population censuses in Italy and collects operational statistics. Including the most common names of newborns. On the institute’s website you can find data on the 30 most popular names for newborn Italian citizens – separately for boys and girls. For each name, the absolute frequency and relative frequency (percentage of those named) are given. Cumulative statistics (in %) are given in a separate column (third in a row). On the institute’s website, the earliest statistics on names date back to 2007.
I will show you the 30 most common names of boys and girls born into families of Italian citizens in 2011–2013. Data for several years is presented to show the dynamics of preferences in the field of personal names. More current data is not yet available.
Boys names
Place 2013 2012 2011 1 Francesco Francesco Francesco 2 Alessandro Alessandro Alessandro 3 Andrea Andrea Andrea 4 Lorenzo Lorenzo Lorenzo 5 Mattia Matteo Matteo 6 Matteo Mattia Gabriele 7 Gabriele Gabriele Mattia 8 Leonardo Leonardo Leonardo 9 Riccardo Riccardo Davide 10 Tommaso Davide Riccardo 11 Davide Tommaso Federico 12 Giuseppe Giuseppe Luca 13 Antonio Marco Giuseppe 14 Federico Luca Marco 15 Marco Federico Tommaso 16 Samuele Antonio Antonio 17 Luca Simone Simone 18 Giovanni Samuele Samuele 19 Pietro Pietro Giovanni 20 Diego Giovanni Pietro 21 Simone Filippo Christian 22 Edoardo Alessio Nicolo" 23 Christian Edoardo Alessio 24 Nicolo" Diego Edoardo 25 Filippo Christian Diego 26 Alessio Nicolo" Filippo 27 Emanuele Gabriel Emanuele 28 Michele Emanuele Daniele 29 Gabriel Christian Michele 30 Daniele Michele Christian Girls names
Place 2013 2012 2011 1 Sofia Sofia Sofia 2 Giulia Giulia Giulia 3 Aurora Giorgia Martina 4 Emma Martina Giorgia 5 Giorgia Emma Sara 6 Martina Aurora Emma 7 Chiara Sara Aurora 8 Sara Chiara Chiara 9 Alice Gaia Alice 10 Gaia Alice Alessia 11 Greta Anna Gaia 12 Francesca Alessia Anna 13 Anna Viola Francesca 14 Ginevra Noemi Noemi 15 Alessia Greta Viola 16 Viola Francesca Greta 17 Noemi Ginevra Elisa 18 Matilde Matilde Matilde 19 Vittoria Elisa Giada 20 Beatrice Vittoria Elena 21 Elisa Giada Ginevra 22 Giada Beatrice Beatrice 23 Nicole Elena Vittoria 24 Elena Rebecca Nicole 25 Arianna Nicole Arianna 26 Rebecca Arianna Rebecca 27 Marta Melissa Marta 28 Melissa Ludovica Angelica 29 Maria Marta Asia 30 Ludovica Angelica Ludovica
History of surnames
A similar surname arose back in Ancient Rome, When a person was given 3 names: birth name, family designation, and characteristic assigned by society.
As a rule, surnames were derived from the place of birth or residence of the family. So, it is known that the inventor, engineer and artist Leonardo da Vinci was born in the city of Vinci in eastern Tuscany. Surnames could also be given by the names of rivers, lakes, and mountain ranges.
In many countries, surnames were given after the parents' given names. Italy was no exception. Thus, Aldo di Alberto means “Aldo, son of Albert.” Cases of compilation of abbreviated names of father and grandfather were not uncommon: for example, the surname Kolayani is a combination of the names of father Nicola (Cola) and grandfather Giovanni (Ianni).
Surnames could also be assigned according to the family’s occupation, because this was often a hereditary matter, especially among workers and artisans. So, Contadino means "peasant".
Descriptive surnames are a relic of the third name in ancient Rome. They were given on the basis of nicknames reflecting physical or individual characteristics carrier, unique personality traits or habits. For example, the surname Basso translates as “shorty.”
There were also characteristic designations of certain phenomena. For example, orphans and foundlings were called by religious names: Esposito, Casadio, Trovato.
Since the 14th century. Due to population growth, it became necessary to give people surnames. This custom appeared in Venice and was first widespread among the nobility. In 1564, in Trento, for the first time, first and last names were recorded in the parish register.
List of Italian male and female surnames in alphabetical order
| Italian surnames in Russian | Italian surnames English | Meaning of Italian surnames | |
| Allegro | Allegro | Funny | Literal translation from Italian. The surname emphasizes the characteristics of the bearer |
| Barbarossa | Barbarossa | Red beard | Medieval surname, originating from a nickname |
| Barbieri | Barbieri | Hairdressers | Last name given by occupation |
| Bonmarito | Bonmarito | Good husband | The etymology of the surname has not been established |
| Botticelli | Bottichelli | Barrel | From the word “il botticello” - a barrel. The surname was assigned to moneylenders |
| Bruno (Bruni) | Bruno (Bruni) | Brown | The surname was given to those who liked to dress in all brown, as well as to dark-skinned people with dark hair |
| Bugiardini | Budjardini | Little liar | Carrier's ancestors were distinguished by their ability to embellish events |
| Bianchi | Bianchi | White | The surname was given to fair-haired people with pale skin tones |
| Guidice | Giudice | Judge | Literal translation from Italian. Last name given according to position held |
| Guerra | Guerra | War | Representatives of the family received a surname based on their type of activity |
| Ghirlandaio | Ghirlandaio | Flowers, florist, gardener | The ancestor was a florist or gardener |
| Grasso | Grasso | Thick | The surname is given according to the distinctive feature of the family |
| Gentile | Gentile | Polite | The surname is given according to the characteristic feature of the members of the clan |
| Ingannamorte | Ingannamorte | Defeated (deceived) death | The surname has Latin roots. |
| Cavalli | Cavalli | Horses | Literal translation from Italian. The surname was assigned according to the type of craft |
| Carbone | Carbone | Coal | Last name assigned by occupation |
| Quattrocs | Quattroki | 4 eyes | The origin of the surname could not be determined. She probably stuck with those who like to spy, observe, or collect gossip. |
| Colombo | Colombo | Pigeon | Apparently ancient ancestor of this kind raised pigeons |
| Conte | Conte | Graph | Last name given by title |
| Mancini | Manchini | Lefty | The surname emphasizes the characteristics of the bearer |
| Marino | Marino | Marine, from the sea | Comes from the Latin name “marius” - sea. The surname was given to people living near the sea, or whose occupation was related to maritime fishing, as well as to travelers who arrived on ships |
| Medici | Medici | Doctors | Literal translation of the surname “doctors”. Given by position |
| Moretti (variants of the surname Moriyadi, Morritt) | Moretti (Moriyadi, Morritt) | Black | Is of Jewish origin and translated as "dark-skinned, dark-haired". Usually the surname was assigned to Arabs who came from Africa |
| Neri | Neri | Black | Literal translation from Italian. The nickname emphasizes appearance carrier |
| Pelagatti | Pelagatti | Dehair cats | Comes from the words “pelare” - to deprive hair and “gatti” - cats. Apparently, the surname was assigned to a cruel person engaged in such an activity |
| Pelaratti | Pelaratti | Dehair rats | Derived from the words “to dehair” and “rats.” Apparently, the surname was assigned to a cruel person or a lover of such things. The exact etymology cannot be established |
| Pellegrini | Pellegrini | Pilgrims, pilgrims | Probably, a very long time ago, the ancestors of the family arrived in Italy from distant lands |
| Pontedra | Pontedra | Arrived from Pontedra | This is the name of a village near Pisa |
| Ricci | Richi (variants Rizzi, Rizzo) | Curly, rich | The surname was carried by people with curly hair. According to another version, translated from Italian the surname means “rich” |
| Romano | Romano | Roman, from Rome, Roman | The surname is of Latin origin, assigned according to place of residence |
| Rossi (Russo) | Rossi (Russo) | Ginger | The surname was assigned to people with dark skin color or red hair |
| Saltaformaggio | Saltaformajo | Jumping cheese | Philologists find it difficult to establish the origin of the surname |
| Sarto | Sarto | Tailor | Literal translation from Italian. The ancestor of the family was a tailor |
| Serra | Serra | Greenhouse | Indicates that the bearer's ancestors grew flowers |
| Squarcialupi | Squarchalupi | Hunter, cruel | Comes from a combination of the words “squarciare” - to tear off skin and “lupi” - wolves. Apparently, the nickname was given to a hunter or a person distinguished by cruelty. |
| Torregrossa | Torregrossa | Big Boshka | Translated from Italian, “torregrossa” means “big head.” Apparently the surname is given according to characteristic physical features representatives of the family |
| Ferrari ( possible options Ferraro, Ferrari) | Ferrari (Ferraro, Ferrari) | Blacksmith | Comes from the old Italian word “ferraro” - blacksmith. The ancestor of the family was a blacksmith dealing with iron |
| Finocchio | Finokkio | Fennel | This word in slang refers to non-traditional men sexual orientation |
| Fumagalli | Fumagalli | Smoke, roosters | The “speaking” surname reveals that the ancestors of the bearer lived in Lombardy and “ made a living by stealing“, as thieves in this region resorted to putting chickens to sleep with smoke |
| Esposito | Esposito | Free, foundling | In a number of countries (including Spanish-speaking ones), this nickname was originally assigned to orphans or orphanages. Derived from the Latin word "to toss, toss" |
You can find out the meaning and features in other material on our website.
You can find out the most interesting things about beautiful male Italian names by going to.
Would you like to purchase goods from Italy without visiting the country? you will find a list of Italian online stores with delivery to Russia.
The most common Italian surnames: Bruno, Bianchi, Colombo, Marino, Moretti, Ricci, Romano, Squarcialupi, Ferrari, Esposito. The most popular of them is Rousseau. In modern times, many surnames have disappeared, but they survived in America.
All Italian surnames always end with a vowel. There are also regional differences between them. The surnames Rossi and Russo are the same, but last option more common in southern regions Italy. In general, surnames ending in the letter -i come from areas in northern Italy (), while those ending in -o come from the south.
The famous sculptor Andrea Pisano went down in history under this surname, although it was awarded to him later. He was born under the name Andrea da Pontedra. On the wave of his popularity, he moved to Pisa. The artist Allessandro Botticelli received this pseudonym thanks to his brother, a businessman. His real name is Allessandro di Mariano di Vanni Filipepi.
By the way, the prefix “di” before the surname means “belonging to someone, something” (for example, someone’s son), a variation of the same prefix “yes” indicates geographic location(remember L. da Vinci).
The prefix “la” was placed before nicknames (la Fabro – from the word “blacksmith”), and the particle “lo” served as an indication of foreign origin (lo Portoghese – from Portugal).
The suffix –accio means “big” or “bad”, and -ucci indicates a descendant. Mostly diminutive morphemes are used in Italian surnames.
Double surnames are common separated by the words “detto”, “vulgo”, “dit”.
The familiar surname appeared in Italy only in the 17th century. It was at this time that the first problems arose with distinguishing people by name. Initially, surnames arose in the territory of Venice and were given exclusively to nobles, then they became further widespread.
Where do Italian surnames come from?
There are the following main sources of origin for Italian surnames:
- derivatives from the name of the father or founder of the clan; much less often, surnames can be a reference to the mother’s name;
- geographical feature: surnames derived from names hometown or sat down;
- surnames that describe the internal or external qualities of a person;
- surnames related to the profession.
Italy had its own principle of giving a surname to foundlings. In each region, a special list of Italian surnames was created for them, with a religious focus. The surnames of northerners and southerners also differed: most of the former ended in “i”, and the latter in “o”. Regarding gender differences, male and female Italian surnames have the same shape.
Famous Italian surnames, their meaning and history
Leonardo da Vinci is one of the most famous Italians of all times. Your last name great artist received from the name of the town in which he was born and grew up. The no less famous Italian architect and sculptor Andrea Pisano purchased one rare surname thanks to the city of Pisa, in which he lived. However, his real name is Pontedera, and it also comes from the name of the village in which he was born.
Vivid examples of surnames derived from profession belong to the Florentine artists Domenico Ghirlandaio and Andrea Sarto. The ancestors of the first were most likely gardeners, and the father of the second was a tailor.
In addition to world-famous Italian surnames, there are also those that are most popular among the population, such as Ivanov and Petrov among Russians. These include, first of all, Rossi (Rossi) and Bianchi (Bianchi), which translated mean “red” and “white”. These surnames are obviously descriptive and express a person's skin tone.
The most common Italian surnames
- Bruno (Bruno) – translated means “brown”, derived from skin color;
- Ferrari (Ferrari) - translated as “blacksmith”, which means that the ancestors of the founders of the automobile corporation were engaged in just such a craft;
- Esposito (Esposito) is a surname for foundlings, translated meaning “abandoned”, etc.
TOP 5 funniest Italian surnames 
Italian surnames sound very beautiful, but among them there are also very funny ones. Here are the 5 funniest ones in our opinion:
- Saltaformaggio. It means “jumping cheese”, but not everyone can pronounce “Saltaformaggio”!
- Finocchio. At first glance, Finocchio is a very harmless surname, but this is what the Italian people call gays.
- Pelagatti. Beautiful sounding surname Pelagatti means “to dehair cats.”
- Maniaco. The Italians were probably not very lucky with a telling surname Maniaco.
- Puzzolente. Pazzolente, which translates to “smelly,” is also not the most attractive surname.
The names of Italian mafiosi
Since the Italian mafia arose almost at the same time when the surnames began to originate, the history of the criminal clans stretches back to there and the corresponding names:
- Profaci - can be translated as “to defile” or if we take English transcription, then the word “profession” is obtained;
- Colombo - translated means pigeon; most likely, the ancestor bred pigeons;
- Orena – can be translated as arena, a surname with Turkish roots;
- Persico - Persian.
Thus, we can say with confidence that Italian surnames are distinguished by their sonorous pronunciation and beauty of sound. Among them there are both elegant and funny, but they are all interesting and unique in their own way.
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Yesterday we watched one of the episodes of “Fantozzi” (
Fantozzi
) - iconic Italian comedy about the adventures of a failed engineer. A spineless klutz who endlessly gets into all sorts of stories, on whom everyone rides, who has an ugly wife and a monkey daughter, a small apartment and a car - a stool, but who never ceases to love life. So here it is. Once again I was amused by the names in the credits. Let me introduce you, for example, to Hugo Bologna and Leo Benvenuti (
Benvenuti
translated from Italian as “welcome”).
Local TV in general often pleases with heroes and surnames. On the news we watch Alessio's reports Zucchini, his colleagues
Withlast name
Bella Gamba(Beautiful Leg), as well as the brave reporter Rita Cavallo(Horse). One famous ambitious politician proudly wears family name Kasini (
casino
- a mess, disorder, brothel), the other - Schifani. The word "
schifo
"(skifo) 2 meanings, and both are of dubious pleasantness - “nasty” and “picky”...
Nepipivo, Dobrobaba, Kill-Wolf, Negodyaeva, Porosyuchko, Zhopikov and Mogila... All of these wonderful people in Italy there are thousands of brothers and sisters by fate!
Let me separate them, so to speak, thematically.
Let's start with a wide range of products "edible" surnames: Pomodoro ( Pomodoro ), Fagioli ( Fagioli - beans), Piselli ( Pisell - green peas), Karota ( Carota - carrots), Cipolla ( Cipolla - onion)... All vitamins included. You can also find Polpetta ( Polpetta - meatball) and Saltaformaggio - jumping cheese).
Or, for example, Finocchio. The translation at first glance is simple and harmless - “fennel”. But the same word is used in slang to describe gays, so for most Italian men the surname is unattractive.
Let's go to the meat aisle, please. It is known that there was an owner of the name Vera (Vera - true, real) with the surname Vacca (Vacca - cow, beef). As you can see, the phrase turns out to be quite elegant... By the way, Vacca is a fairly popular surname in Italy, especially in Sardinia.
Italian "animals" last name: Papagallo ( Papagallo - parrot), Pecora ( Pecora - sheep), Mayale ( Maiale - pig, hog), Pesce ( Pesce - fish), Gattoni ( Gattoni - cats). In Sicily there are several families with the surname Anitra (Anitra - duck). This is only a small part, sorry, of the zoo.
Characterizing: Bella ( Bella - beautiful), Caradonna ( Caradonna - dear woman), Peloso ( Peloso - hairy, shaggy), Gambarotta ( Gambarotta - broken leg), Boncristiani ( Boncristiani - good Christians), Bonmarito (Bonmarito - good husband).
Measuring-fantasy: Diechidue ( Diecidue - ten two), Cinquemani ( Cinquemani - five hands) Quattrocs (Quattrochi - four eyes)…
Sensory-physiological: Tetta ( Tetta - breast), Orgasmo (everything is clear here), Coccolone ( Coccolone - something like the most tender), Sanguedolce (S anguedolce - sweet blood), Pompino ( Pompino ) - hmm.. you can find the translation on the Internet... There, of course, there is a particularly serious case... Although, maybe the last name helps on the contrary! For example, arrange your personal life.
Let's move on to famous surnames: the namesakes of Shakespeare and Balzac, Bush, Reagan and Marx, Hemingway, Einstein and other world-famous greats live on Apennine soil...
There are Italians whose names are the same as dwarfs from Snow White:
DOTTO- Smart guy (quite a lot, almost everyone lives in Veneto),
GONGOLO- Veselchak (can be counted on one hand)
PISOLO - Sleepyhead (also units)
CUCCIOLO - Baby (and it’s time for them to go to the Green Book).
Photo source
There are even people with last names - curses: Bastardo (translated as “illegitimate”, as well as another bad word). Tamarro (dork, village). Dozens of citizens and female citizens by last name Zoccola (girl of easy virtue) can be found in Campania, Piedmont and on the Ligurian coast.
Just funny: Portafolio (P
ortafoglio
- wallet), Gratis (
Gratis
- free), Spazzolini (
Spazzolini
- brushes), Basta (
Basta
- that's enough), Manjapan (
Mangiapane
- “bread eater” in our opinion).
........................................ ........................................ ........................................ ........................................ ...........
In Italy, as in Russia, there is a law allowing you to change surnames. But only those of exceptionally funny or offensive origin. So perhaps one day some of these colorful surnames will remain only in the annals of history...
By the way, Luke Spaghetti, about whom it is written in the book “Eat, Pray, Love”, may well not be a fictional character, but real person...
here, in a couple of seconds, you can find out about the presence of owners of any Italian surname in the country and their popularity; where the most numerous flocks of “blackbirds” (Merlo) gather, where the most “blessed” (Benedetto) live, and where the “well-lived” (Bonvissuto) live.
Montemurro was most found in Apulia (where my husband is from), Calabria, Campania and in the north - in Lombardy and Piedmont.
By the way, if you believe the information from this site, there are no more descendants of Shakespeare’s Capulets in Italy. But the Montagues are dark all over the country.
For those who can't get enough, here's a list of funny Italian surnames from Anna Chertkova.
And a few more interesting facts on the topic.
Author of the famous paintings “The Birth of Venus” and “The Adoration of the Magi” Botticelli this nickname came from his older brother, a moneylender, whom everyone called “ il Botticello "(barrel).
10 most common Italian surnames(taken):
Rossi. In Russian it would sound like “red”, but could also mean a person with a pronounced reddish skin tone. In the southern regions of Italy there is a variant of Russo.
Bianchi. Similar to the previous surname, this one translates as “white” and denotes a fair-haired and/or light-skinned person.
Ricci - “curly.” The nicknames Ricci, Rizzi, Rizzo were given to fellow citizens with curly hair.
Marino. The surname comes from the Latin “marinus”, i.e. "sea, from the sea." This was the name given to people whose occupation or place of residence was connected with the sea. In addition, the surname Marino was often given to aliens arriving on ships.
Moretti. A word of Hebrew-Italian origin, meaning a dark-skinned or dark-haired person. Most often, Arabs who arrived from northern Africa or the island of Mauritius. Synonymous surnames: Moriyadi and Morritt.
Bruno or Bruni means "brown". Typically, this was the name given to people with brown skin and/or hair, as well as those who wore brown clothing.
Esposito - a “free” surname given to abandoned children. Derived from the Latin “exponere” - “throw away, throw up”.
Colombo - "pigeon". Most likely, the ancestor of the modern bearer of this surname kept a dovecote.
Ferrari. The surname of hereditary blacksmiths who worked with iron. Surname options: Ferraro and Ferari.
Romano. The general version indicates the Roman origin of the gens. An alternative description links the surname to Gypsies.
In passing, it was surprising to learn that Madonna is indeed a traditional Italian name, which was quite common in the old days. But that, friends, is another story...)
Oleg and Valentina Svetovid are mystics, specialists in esotericism and occultism, authors of 14 books.
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Italian surnames
Italian surnames
List of famous Italian surnames.
Surnames in Italy appeared around the 14th century, when it became necessary to distinguish between many citizens with the same names. The first surnames appeared in Venice and were initially given only to nobles, then they became widespread. Italians, like other peoples, used personal names, nicknames and derivatives of names and nicknames as surnames. There are also surnames based on geographical, professional and external features.
Surnames in northern and southern Italy differ from each other: the former in most cases end in “i”, and the latter in “o”.
Many Italian surnames identical roots , the differences are only in various prefixes and suffixes. Particularly common are variants ending in a vowel preceded by a double consonant: -etti, -illo. Italians often use diminutive suffixes: -ini, -ino, etti, etto, -ello, -illo – they mean “small”.
Male and female Italian surnames have the same shape.
Italian surnames (list)
Allegretti
Alberti
Alfieri
Alchato
Ammanity
Anjoni
Argilly
Aretino
Ariosto
Basile
Baccalario
Balbo
Bandello
Barbaro
Baretti
Baricco
Bassani
Battisti
Beccaria
Bembo
Benedetti
Benny
Benzoni
Bergamo
Berlusconi
Bernie
Betokki
Blasi
Brenzoni
Bontempelli
Bordone
Bossy
Bracco
Brancati
Brocky
Bruni
Bruno
Buzzati
Bianchi
Vecchioni
Verdidzotti
Vivanti
Vico
Vittorini
Guerrazzi
Guerzoni
Guido
Gherardi
Ghislanzoni
Goldoni
Gozzi
Graziani
Grazzini
Griffey
Grossi
Groto
Guarini
Giannini
Giordano
Germanetto
Gioberti
Giovagnoli
Giordano
Giorgio
Giusti
Zabarella
Zanini
Zamboni
Zanetti
Zendrini
Zeno
Giacomo
Donati
Cavalcanti
Casoni
Calasso
Calvino
Calzabigi
Kanini
Capaccio
Chapel
Capelloni
Capitini
Capriano
Carducci
Carcano
Karpani
Castiglione
Quadrio
Corelli
Correnti
Costa
Kyari
Landino
Landolfi
Levi
Leone
Leopardi
Littizzetto
Lorenzo
Lutsi
Luciano
Mazzini
Machiavelli
Malaparte
Manzoni
Manetti
Manfredi
Mancini
Marani
Marinetti
Marino
Marignolli
Marchetti
Marucelli
Martini
Massey
Merlino
Milani
Milli
Montanelli
Moravia
Morante
Mooney
Muzio
Negri
Nuzzi
Olive
Pavese
Pasolini
Paladini
Palmeri
Panarello
Papini
Parini
Patrizi
Pacini
Patuzzi
Petruccelli
Piaggi
Ricci
Rocca
Rover
Rodari
Rosetti
Rosini
Roccolini
Rollie
Romano
Romei
Russia
Rousseau
Saviano
Sacchetti
Salvi
Salgari
Sapienza
Serafino
Sereni
Silone
Solera
Spaziani
Sperone
Straffi
Tabukki
Tarchetti
Tasso
Tassoni
Tesauro
Tirrito
Tomasi
Tozzi
Ungaretti
Fabbri
Fallaci
Falco
Farina
Farini
Fenoglio
Ferrari
Fiori
Ficino, Marsilio
Fogazzaro
Foscolo
Franco
Fioritto
Ciampoli
Cesari
Ceronetti
Evola
The most common Italian surnames
Bruno
Bianchi
Colombo
Marino
Moretti
Rossi
Russo
Ricci
Romano
Ferrari (Ferrari, Ferrari)
Ferraro
Esposito
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Our book "The Energy of the Name"
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Italian surnames
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