Definition of Quarantotti. Meaning of Quarantotti. Synonyms of Quarantotti

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Quarantotti. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Quarantotti and, of course, Quarantotti synonyms and on the right images related to the word Quarantotti.

Definition of Quarantotti

No result for Quarantotti. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Quarantotti from wikipedia

- Pier Antonio Quarantotti Gambini (Italian pronunciation: [ˈpjɛr anˈtɔːnjo kwaranˈtɔtti ɡamˈbiːni]; 23 February 1910 – 22 April 1965) was an Italian writer...
- writer and playwright Isabella Quarantotti. The actress Angelica Ippolito is his step-daughter, born to Isabella Quarantotti and her first husband, the scientist...
- Naples to geologist Felice Ippolito and writer and playwright Isabella Quarantotti. Her mother married thirdly to actor and playwright Eduardo De Filippo...
- Awards. Written by Eduardo De Filippo in collaboration with Isabella Quarantotti In 1954, in the working-class Naples district of Forcella, Adelina supports...
- Propaganda, Giovanni Battista Quarantotti [it], as having an uncompromising attitude. In the light of these representations, Quarantotti, in his rescript of February...
- (born 1981), rower Igor Pribac (born 1958), philosopher Pier Antonio Quarantotti Gambini (1910–1965), journalist and writer. Born in Pazin (then Pisino)...
- Rodolfo Gambini (painter) (1855–1928), Italian painter Pier Antonio Quarantotti Gambini (1910–1965), Italian writer and journalist The Great Gambini...
- Cardinals were dis****d. In their absence Cardinal Giovanni Battista Quarantotti, Secretary of Propaganda Fide, using the powers with which he had been...
- all over Istria, notably Luigi Dallapiccola, Biagio Marin, Pierantonio Quarantotti Gambini, Mario and Licio Visintini, and Dario Leaone, the youngest victim...
- Niaiben. (1796–1801). Coppola, Dominicus, Arch. Myren. (1801–1808). Quarantotti, Joannes B. (1808–1816). Pedicini, Carolus Maria (1816–1822). Caprano...