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Where did the Fioravanti coat of arms come from? When did the Fioravanti family first arrive in the United States?

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Coat of Arms > Fioravanti Coat of Arms


Fioravanti Coat of Arms
Fioravanti Coat of Arms
Fioravanti

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Origin Displayed: Italian

Spelling variations of this family name include: Fiore, Fiori, Fiora, Fior, Floris, Flores, Dal Fiore, Dalla Fior, Di Fiore, La Fiore, Fiorelli, Fiorello, Fiorella, Fiorellini, Fiorellino, Fiorillo, Fioriglio, Fioretti, Fioretto, Fioritto, Fiorotto, Fiorucci, Fioruzzi, Fioroni, Fiorone, Fiorani, Fioranti, Fiorasi and many more.

First found in Pistoia, when a Fioravante was a member of the government council in the city.

Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Maria Fiore, age 36, who arrived in New York city aboard the SS Letimbro from Palermo, December 3, 1888, Stefano Fiore, who travelled on the SS Alesia from Naples, arriving in NY on March 22, 1893, Giuseppe Fiorella, who took the S.

(From www.HouseOfNames.com Archives copyright © 2000 - 2009)



Some noteworthy people of the name Fioravanti
  • Luigi Fioravanti (b. 1981), American professional mixed martial artist
  • Ridolfo "Aristotile" Fioravanti (1415-1486), Italian Renaissance architect
  • Domenico Fioravanti (b. 1977), Italian eight-time gold medalist swimmer
  • Giulio Fioravanti (1922-1999), Italian operatic baritone
  • Valentino Fioravanti (1764-1837), Italian composer of opera buffas
  • Leonardo Fioravanti (b. 1938), Italian car designer and CEO of Fioravanti Srl
  • Leonardo Fioravanti (1518-1588), Italian doctor in Bologna
  • Giuseppe Fioravanti (1790-1850), Itlaian operatic bass and son of Valentino Fioravanti



Learn More About Italian Surnames


RENAISSANCE

The Renaissance was a great rebirth of Classical art, literature, and science. It began in the Italian city-state of Florence in the 14th century and it was characterized by the spread of humanism and the beginning of objective scientific inquiry. Wealthy Florentine merchants and bankers such as the powerful Medici family, saw themselves as the heirs of the great figures of the ancient Roman Empire. Many of these families became the lavish patrons of artists and scholars in order to increase their own prestige and secure political power.

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EMILIA-ROMAGNA REGION


LOMBARDY REGION


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The Papal States is an area in Italy that is held by the church. The Catholic Church has owned land since the fourth century, yet it had no governing powers over the land which it possessed. The popes began to gain temporal power during the Lombardic times. In 754, Pope Stephen II enlisted the help of the Franks to depose the Lombards who were encroaching on papal territory and succeeded in ousting the Lombards from northern Italy.

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PIEDMONT REGION

The region of Piedmont, is famous for its cuisine, fashion and hospitality. The region of Piedmont, which incorporates the Po Valley up to the foothills of the Alps, has enjoyed political stability for centuries. The primary function, and strategic importance, of the region is due to the fact that Piedmont formed a link between Italy and the rest of Europe. However, like the rest of the north and central Italy, Piedmont was attacked by the waves of barbarian tribes after the fall of the Roman Empire. Between the 6th and 8th centuries, Piedmont was invaded by the Lombards and the Franks. After this period of barbarian invasions, Piedmont came under the control of the House of Savoy and simultaneously, a part of France.

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SICILY REGION

Sicily is famous for its hot weather, agriculture, and antique architecture. Sicily is an mountainous region of Italy formed from the mountainous island of Sicily, Pantelleria, the Lipari Islands and other nearby islets. In antiquity, Sicily was a part of the Mycenaean civilization of Crete, but in the 6th century BC it was conquered by the Greeks. During this time Sicily was inhabited by three separate nations: the Sicels (for whom the island has been named) the Sicani, and the Elymians. These people have left a rich legacy in the form of the temples they built when they occupied the areas around Syracuse and the Selinas. When the cities of Syracuse and Akragas were destroyed in the 3rd century BC, Sicily became part of the Roman Empire.

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This page was last modified on 12 April 2012 at 15:19.

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