The proud and noble Italian surname of Guido, or more accurately (Giacomo di Filippo) Guidotti, has been found amidst the early records of Bologna (1097 A.D.) to be the surname of the Bishop of Imola.
The masculine given name of Giacomo emerged from the area Florence to become a proud and noble italian surname as well.
Filippino also began as a masculine given name and is recorded as a proud and noble Italian surname in the ancient city of Arcevia, where a certain Corrado di Filippino owned Castle Montesecco in 1238 A.D.
Marazzi is an Italian surname. It is common in Italy and is of Italian origin.
Rossi followed by Bianchi.
The surname Saullo is of Italian origin. It is a fairly common surname in Italy, particularly in the southern regions.
The surname Geswaldo is of Italian origin.
This surname Navarro is a common Spanish, Italian, French and Jewish surname, ultimately of Basque origin. Also as Navarra. See related links below of surname Navarro.
This rare and interesting surname Copponex seems to be a French surname. The surname Copponex is also found in Europe, in France and Switzerland, but is rare. I think this surname Copponex is of Italian origin, possibly a French form of Northern Italian surname Cappone, also as Southern Italian surnames Coppone, Copponi, and Coponi. This surname Cappone is a variant of more common Italian surname Capone, a Southern Italian surname. This surname Cappone is is mostly found in the regions of Piemonte which borders France and Switzerland, Liguria, and Lombardia. This surname Cappone is also establish in the South, in region of Calabria. Perhaps the Copponex were once the Cappone of the North Italy. See related links below for more information of the Capone surname.
Magnano is a common Italian equivalent of 'metalworker' or 'smith'. In fact, it's a common last name in Italy and among Italian emigrants. Another Italian equivalent of the two English words is 'Fabbro'.
"Avanzino" is an Italian last name, derived from the Italian word "avanzo" meaning "surplus" or "remainder." It is a not very common surname in Italy, but it does exist.
D'iorio is an Italian surname.
Yes, it is of Italian origin.
An Italian surname.
gogola is italian from rigogola means golden oriole