No, the name Pablo is not Italian in origin. The masculine proper noun instead serves as the Spanish equivalent of "Paul," whose translation into Italian is Paolo("POW-lo").
No, the name 'Pablo' is of Spanish origin, commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries. The Italian equivalent of 'Pablo' would be 'Paolo'.
The name Giovi is of Italian origin.
The last name Saia is of Italian origin.
The last name Cefalo is of Italian origin.
Parker is not an Italian last name. It is of English origin and means "keeper of the park."
Marazzi is an Italian surname. It is common in Italy and is of Italian origin.
Pablo is Italian and Hispanic.
There are no documented world-famous persons with the name Arturo Pablo. Arturo is of Celtic origin and means 'strong as a bear' while Pablo is of American origin and means 'little'.
It is of Italian origin.
It is of the Italian origin.
Italian.
well,it is a hispanic origin last name It is also an Italian last name - it means something like "beef" in Italian. It's name is in many Italian beef dishes.
It is of Italian or Spanish origin. It is more likely Italian because it has the name '' de'' before the name '' Nino''
"Paolo" is actually an Italian name, not Spanish. In Spanish, the equivalent name would be "Pablo." Both names are popular and have roots in Latin languages, so either would be a suitable choice. It ultimately depends on personal preference.
Varela is not an Italian name because it is Galician in origin, from Portugal and Spain.
he he that's my name it's Italian.
Yes the last name Pastrana is Italian
Panetta is generally an Italian name.