No, Philippines citizens lose their Philippines citizenship upon becoming a citizen of Another Country.
Filippino Lippi has written: 'Filippino Lippi e Sandro Botticelli nella Firenze del '400' -- subject(s): Italian Painting, Exhibitions
filippino lippi is Italian and was born in 1457 and passed in 1504. He is a famous painter who is very best known through all the world.
Sei filippino? or Sei delle Filippine?
If you are a citizen of Rome, you have Italian citizenship, with all the rights and privileges that Italian citizenship encompasses.
The translation is "Vengo dalle Filippine" but is better say " Sono filippino" (Im philippino)
No, you don't.
The consequences about citizenship was.....
You can contact the nearest Italian embassy or consulate general. They can decide whether you are eligible or not. Many who have done so were successful to regain their Italian citizenship.
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.
After you get Italian permanent resident status, you can apply for Italian citizenship if youHave lived there for at least 10 years,Are able to communicate in Italian language, andHave a clear criminal background.However, you will lose Philippines citizenship as soon as you become a citizen of another country.
It is by being born in Italy to Italian parents or through meeting citizenship requirements that one becomes an Italian. For example, citizenship may be obtained through relocation if legal standards are met and proper documents are supplied.
Michael Buble