![]() Period as well as explanation of the editors' methodology in preparing this Burr Litchfield, and Anthony Molho.Ī scholarly study of masculine names recorded in governmentįamily names, both with frequency counts and aĭiscussion of names that includes notes on naming customs in this Renaissance Resources: Online Tratte of Office Holders 1282-1532,Įdited by David Herlihy, R. Italian Names from the Online Tratte of Office HoldersĪn index of masculine given names and surnames from the following source, sorted byįrequency with variant forms grouped together. Masculine Names from Thirteenth Century Pisa, by Juliana de LunaĪn excellent analysis of more than 4000 masculine names thatįeminine Names from Thirteenth Century Perugia,Īn analysis of 612 names from a 1285 census of this city in central However, not all of the names will be appropriate for people originally from Italy. Personal Names from Early 17th C Bar, Montenegro, by Aryanhwy merch Catmael.īar was under the control of Venice during the 15th and 16th C, and the names in this article, which are taken from Latin records, show Italian influences. Late Period Italian Women's Names, by Juliana de Luna.ĭrawing on lists of nuns and other people mentioned in religious records, this article covers secular and religious names of women from Venice, Milan, Ferrara, Florence, and Rome. Masculine and feminine names and bynames from 16th and early 17th C records. Names from Sixteenth Century Venice, by Juliana de Luna Several dozen full names, mostly masculine but a few feminine. Milanese Notaries 1396-1635, by Maridonna Benvenutiġ5th & 16th Century Names from Trieste, by Maridonna Benvenuti.Ī collection of names from Trieste, mostly masculine but a few feminine.Ī Sample of Jewish Names in Milan 1540-1570, by Yehoshua ben Two lists of names from mid-15th century documents. Men's and women's given names from a tax roll written in Latin.įifteenth Century Venetian Masculine Names, by Aryanhwy merch CatmaelĪ couple of hundred names of Venetian noblemen.ġ5th Century Italian Men's Names from Pavia and Ferrara, by Italian names from Imola, 1312, by Aryanhwy merch Catmael Names, by Arval Benicoeur and Talan Gwynek Not all of the people recorded in the chronicle are ethnically Italian. Names from a short Latin chronicle covering the 13th to 15th C. Names from the Chronicon Spilimbergense, by Aryanhwy merch Catmael. Surnames from a 16th-Century Italian Armorial, by Coblaith MuimnechĪn index of surnames from 25 Italian cities, Ancona, Arezzo, Bologna, Cortona, Ferrara, Florence, Genoa, Lucca, Mantua, Milan, Naples, Padua, Perugia, Pesaro, Pisa, Pistoia, Rome, Sansepolcro, Siena, Urbino, Venice, Verona, Vicenza, Viterbo, and Volterra. General Information Academy of Saint Gabriel Report 3052 Discusses the names of married women in the fifteenth or sixteenthĬentury in several different parts of Italy. Have grouped our name lists into three sections: northern, central, Today, very distinct dialects of Italian remain in common use. ![]() ![]() Italy acquired a standard language only in the 19th century. Medieval Naming Guides: Italian Italian Names ![]()
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