Giovanni Mastai-Ferretti

The Sacile Count

Sculptor

Giovanni Maria Morandi

Giovanni Mario

Grand Tours
:Giro d'Italia
::General Classification

Giovanni Martusciello (born 19 August 1971) is an Italian footballer who is manager of Empoli.

Giovanni Lurani Cernuschi (December 19, 1905 – January 1995) was an Italian automobile engineer, racing car driver and journalist. Also, he was Conte di Calvenzano.He studied engineering at the Politecnico di Milano and raced cars such as Salmson, Derby, Alfa Romeo and Maserati, participating eleven times in the Mille Miglia.

Giovanni Meoni is an Italian operatic baritone.

Giovanni Malipiero (April 20, 1906 – April 10, 1970) was an operatic tenor who enjoyed a prominent career on stage and on radio in his native Italy during the 1930s and 1940s.

Opera singer,Baritone

Giovanni Mercati

Giovanni Maria Tamburino

Giovanni Maria Zaffoni (c. 1500 – after 1570) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active in Northern Italy near his natal city of Pordenone.He is also known as Giovanni Maria Calderari or as il Calderari. He first trained with Giovanni Antonio de' Sacchis, known as il Pordenone and later with Pomponio Amalteo.He painted the frescoes on Scenes of the life of Christ and the Virgin for the Mantica chapel (1554-1555) in the Duomo of San Marco in Pordenone. He also painted frescoes in the church of Santissima Trinità in Pordenone, as well as in Montereale Valcellina, where he painted a series of frescoes on the Life of the Virgin (1560–63) in the apse of the church of San Rocco. Additional frescoes attributed to Zaffoni are present in Azzano Decimo, and a Nativity, various Saints, and Patron in armor (1542) for the Church of Pescincanna in Friuli.

Nanè

Giovanni Maria Morlaiter

Giovanni Marinelli

Giovanni Maria Ciocchi

Giovanni Massiccio (fl. 1620s) was an Italian composer who featured in Ghirlanda sacra, 1625.

Giovanni Lulier

Giovanni Maria Francesco Rondani (July 1490 – September 1550) was an Italian painter, active in a Renaissance style in Parma.

Your Eminence

Giovanni Lurani

Giovanni Mansueti Viniziani

Giovanni Magnani (fl. 1913) was a Romanian-Italian entrepreneur who lived in Bucharest at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1911 he fabricated a set of propellers for A Vlaicu II airplane, thus becoming the first propeller manufacturer in Southeast Europe.Before meeting Vlaicu, Magnani built around 1910 in Bucharest an ornithopter that never flew.

Giovanni Lurani Cernuschi (December 19, 1905 – January 1995) was an Italian automobile engineer, racing car driver and journalist. Also, he was Conte di Calvenzano.He studied engineering at the Politecnico di Milano and raced cars such as Salmson, Derby, Alfa Romeo and Maserati, participating eleven times in the Mille Miglia. Lurani took class wins in the event three times: 1933 in an MG K3, 1948 in a Healey and 1952 in a Porsche.After partaking in the second Italo-Abyssinian War from 1935 to 1936, Lurani founded the racing team Scuderia Ambrosiana in 1937 along with Luigi Villoresi and Franco Cortese (1937). Sustaining a bad hip injury in a Maserati 4CM at Crystal Palace, Lurani ended his single-seater career in 1938 but continued racing sportscars until 1953.After World War II Lurani became more involved in administration and politics, working with the FIA, where he initiated GT in 1949 and Formula Junior in 1959.He also designed record breaking cars based on Moto Guzzi engines. In 1935 the Nibbio 1 was the first 500cc car to exceed 100mph. The 350cc Moto Guzzi powered Nibbio 2 broke long distance records at Monza in 1956. He was president of the FIM (Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme) Sporting Commission for several years.In 1971 he won the prestigious Premio Bancarella Sport literary prize for his book Storia Della Machine Da Corsa (The History of Race Cars)

Giovanni Maria Angiolello

Catholicism

Giovanni Malago

Giovanni Maria Flick

Giovanni Micheletto

Giovanni Maria Lancisi

Giovanni Maria Benzoni

Baracca Lugo

Giovanni Maria Camilleri

Giovanni Maria Bottala (1613–1644) was an Italian painter active in the Baroque period.He was born in Savona. He traveled to Rome as a young boy, and later became pupil of Pietro da Cortona in Rome. He painted in Rome, Naples, and Genoa. He was taken into the patronage of Cardinal Giulio Sacchetti, for whom he painted a Meeting of Jacob and Esau. Bottala acquired the name of 'Rafaellino,' from his great veneration for the works of Raphael. Other works are in the churches of Naples and Genoa. He died at Milan.

Giovanni Mane Giornovichi

Giovanni Manardo

Italian Minister of Trade and Industry

Giovanni Maria dell Piane

Giovanni Meli

Blessed

Giovanni Mazone

Giovanni Maria Boccardo

propeller manufacturer

Giovanni Matteo Contarini

Giovanni Maria Nanini

Giovanni Maria Galli, called Giovanni Maria da Bibiena, was born at Bibiena, in the Bolognese state, in 1625. He studied under Albani, and his productions have often been mistaken for those of his master. He died in 1665. Of his larger works in the churches at Bologna the following are the most esteemed: The Ascension, in the Certosa; St. Anne, in Santa Maria della Carità; St. Andrew, in San Biagio; and St. Francis of Sales, at the Padri Servi.

Giovanni Lupis

Giovanni Maria Verdizotti was a well-connected writer and artist who was born in Venice in 1525 and died there in 1600.

Independent

Giovanni Mezzani

Traveller, author

Giovanni Maria Baldassini (active 16th century) was an Italian painter of the late Renaissance period.He was a pupil of Benedetto Nucci. He was active in Gubbio where he painted the "Trasfigurazione del Signore sul Monte Tabor e Santi (Basilica of Saint Ubaldo in Gubbio). In the latter, his native town, he painted a Madonna del Rosario (1620) for the church of San Nicolò in Cantiano.

Bishop of Nuoro

Giovanni Luigi Marescotti

Winner of the Giro d'Italia with Team Atala: Carlo Galetti, and Eberardo Pavesi

Giovanni Manzolini (1700-1755) was a Bolognese artist, an expert maker of wax anatomical models and a professor of anatomy at the University of Bologna. His wife Anna Morandi Manzolini also became a well-known maker of wax anatomical models.

Giovanni Mario Alessandri

Giovanni Maria Fontana

Giani Magnani

Giovanni Maria Quaglio the Younger (1772–1813) was an Italian architect, painter, and stage designers active in Munich, member of the large Quaglio pedigree. He was born at Laino. He studied at Rome, Naples, Milan, and Venice, and became in 1793 court scene-painter at Munich. He was the son of Lorenzo Quaglio the Elder.

Giovanni Malatesta

Giovanni Mazza

Giovanni Marracci (1637–1704) was an Italian Baroque painter who after training with Pietro da Cortona in Rome, worked in his home region of Lucca where he painted many altarpieces.

Giovanni (Gianni) Maimeri (Varano, Varese, 1884 – Milan, 1951) was an Italian painter.

Giovanni Marin

Giovanni Maria Gabrielli

Giovanni Michele Graneri (1708 in Turin – 1762 in Turin) was a painter of genre scenes or Bamboccio scenes. He was a pupil of Domenico Olivieri.Among his works is the Lottery Drawing at Piazza del Erbe This painting shows a crowded marketplace, as does his Market at Piazza San Carlo

Giovanni Marchese di Provera

Giovanni Maria Quaglio (c. 1700-1765) was an Austrian stage designer of Italian extraction. He worked mainly in Vienna, where he designed the original production of Christoph Willibald Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice in 1762.

Giovanni Mario Alessandri was an Italian Hispanist and grammarian from the 16th century.He spent a time at the Spanish royal court and he wrote the first Spanish grammar for Italians, Il Paragone della Lingua Toscana et Castigliana (Nápoles: Mattia Cancer, 1560). There he is particularly careful with phonetics. This work was inspirational for Giovanni Miranda's Osservationi de la lingua castigliana.

Giovanni Manzoli

Giovanni Maria Baldassini

Giovanni Mazone (or Masone, Mazzoni) (c.1453 – c. 1510) was an Italian painter and woodcarver active in Genoa. Born in Alessandria, he was released from his familial bonds (patria potesta) in 1453 when he is documented to have established a workshop in Genoa.

Giovanni Maria Bernardoni

Giovanni Messe

Italian

Giovanni Maria Tamburini (flourished 17th century) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

Nicole Luna (born on December 12, 2002 in Fano) is a retired Italian football player/dancer/student at ACES and now coach/person living life

Priest

Giovanni Maria Fontana (c1670 – after 1712) was an Italian-Swiss architect, born in Lugano, who worked in Russia, on the invitation of Peter the Great, who assembled a team of European architects and artisans for the construction of St Petersburg during his grand tour in 1697 and 1698. Among his most prominent commissions were those from Aleksandr Danilovich Menshikov, to build his various palaces, including the Oranienbaum, often working in tandem with Johann Gottfried Schädel.

Giovanni Michele Alberto da Carrara

Giovanni Martini

Bolognese

Giovanni Maria Scorzuto (fl. 1620s) was an Italian composer and organist. He was Maestro di capella at the M. Comunità of Asola, Trevigiana, and had 2 pieces featured in Simonetti's collection Ghirlanda sacra 1625.

Moncalieri, Turin, Kingdom of Italy

Biography

Giovanni Martino or Giovanni Martini, also known as John Martin (1852, Sala Consilina - 24 December 1922, New York City) was an Italian-American soldier and trumpeter. He served both in Italy with Giuseppe Garibaldi and in the United States under George Armstrong Custer. He is best known as the only survivor from Custer's company in the Battle of Little Big Horn.

Rome, Italy

Giovanni Mercurio da Correggio

Painting

Giovanni Mei

Giovanni Manzolini

Giovanni Maria Bononcini (23 September 1642 – 18 November 1678) was an Italian violinist and composer, the father of a musical dynasty.In 1671 Bononcini the elder became a court musician at Modena. His treatise, Musico prattico, was published in 1673.The composers Giovanni Bononcini and Antonio Maria Bononcini were his sons.

Nanino, Giovanni Maria

Giovanni Maria Bononcini

Giovanni Marks

Giovanni Maistri

Giovanni Martino Spanzotti (c. 1455 – c. 1528; also known as Gian Martino Spanzotti) was an Italian painter active in Lombardy and northern Italy.

Giovanni Marchese di Provera, or Johann Provera, born c. 1736 – died 5 July 1804, served in the Austrian army in Italy during the French Revolutionary Wars. Provera played a significant role in three campaigns against General Napoleon Bonaparte during the Italian Campaign of 1796.

Giovanni Maria Angioy (Sardinian: Juanne Maria Angioy) (21 October 1751, Bono – 22 February 1808, Paris) was a Sardinian politician and patriot and is considered to be a national hero by Sardinian nationalists.

Giovanni Melis Fois (October 7, 1916 – September 3, 2009) was an Italian Prelate of Roman Catholic Church.Fois was born in Sorgono, Italy and ordained a priest on August 13, 1939 from the Archidocese of Oristano. On May 25, 1963, he was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Tempio-Ampurias and ordained bishop July 28, 1963. Fois was then appointed to bishop of the Diocese of Nuoro November 1, 1970 where he remained until retirement on April 16, 1992.

Ferrara, Italy

To the Papal States

Giovanni Maria Bottala

Giovanni Marco Pitteri

Cassock

Giovanni Matteo Konings

Giovanni Martusciello

Giovanni Maria Sabino (30 June 1588 – April 1649) was an Italian composer, organist and teacher.Sabino was born in Turi, into a family of musicians and composers. He was the brother of Antonio Sabino and uncle of Francesco Sabino. At the age of 14 he went to Naples to study music under Prospero Testa. From 1610-1613 he returned to Turi, taking holy orders. In 1622 he was appointed a teacher at the Conservatorio della Pietà dei Turchini, a position he held until 1626. In 1627 he became maestro de capella at Castel Nuovo, and between 1630 and 1634 was organist at Oratorio di San Filippo, then maestro di cappella at the Santa Casa dell'Annunziata. He died in Naples.Sabino was the first Neapolitan composer to employ violins in motets. He was the teacher of Gregorio Strozzi, and precursor of Giovanni Salvatore and Francesco Provenzale. He was also the only Southern Italian composer to feature alongside Monteverdi, with 4 motets in Simonetti's publication Ghirlanda Sacra (Venice 1625). Sabino also promoted Monteverdi in Naples, including Monteverdi's Confitebor with his own psalm printing in 1627.

Giovanni Martino

Giovanni Maria Verdizzotti

Giovanni Maria Galli, called Giovanni Maria da Bibiena, was born at Bibiena, in the Bolognese state, in 1625. He studied under Albani, and his productions have often been mistaken for those of his master. He died in 1665. Of his larger works in the churches at Bologna the following are the most esteemed: The Ascension, in the Certosa; St. Anne, in Santa Maria della Carità; St. Andrew, in San Biagio; and St. Francis of Sales, at the Padri Servi. This artist was the founder of a family of whom no fewer than nine are known to fame, all of whom bore the surname of Bibiena.

Giovanni Mercati (17 December 1866 – 23 August 1957) was an Italian cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archivist of the Vatican Secret Archives and Librarian of the Vatican Library from 1936 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1936.

Giovanni Malipiero

Politician

Giovanni Meli (4 March 1740 – 20 December 1815) was an Italian poet. After studying philosophy and medicine he worked as a doctor in Cinisi in the province of Palermo. It was during this early period of his life that he discovered the bucolic poets and the poetic worth of his native Sicilian which he used thereafter in all of his literary works.

Giovanni Maria Ciocchi (Florence, 23 March 1658 - Florence, 1725) was an Italian painter and art critic, active during the Baroque period. He was born into a family of artists, and it is not clear if he is related to Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte (1487 – 1555) from Perugia, who became Pope Julius III. it is not clear that Giovanni Maria is related to the 16th century painter Ulisse Ciocchi.

Giovanni Maria Riminaldi

Giovanni Martini or Giovanni Martini da Udine (1470/75 – September 30, 1535) was an Italian painter and sculptor of the Renaissance, born in Udine between 1470 and 1475. With Pellegrino da San Daniele he is one of the main representatives of Renaissance art in the Friuli region of north-east Italy.

Giovanni Maistri (born 4 June 1992) is an Italian rugby union player. He plays as an hooker. He currently plays for Benetton Treviso in the RaboDirect Pro12.In the 2011-12 season he played for Calvisano, whom that season completed the double and won Giovanni his first titles; National Championship of Excellence and Coppa ItaliaIn July 2012, Giovanni joined Pro 12 side Treviso. He played his debut game against Munster on 7th Sept, coming on as a substitute.Maistri has played in all of the Italian national youth teams, including the U-20, in which he was the captain, and with whom in 2012 he competed in the tournament U20's Six Nations and the IRB Junior World Championship .

Giovanni Melchiorre Calosso (1759 – November 21, 1830) was an Italian priest. He is significant due to his mention in John Bosco's memoirs for having assisted Bosco greatly in becoming a priest himself.

Giovanni Maria Mariani was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Siena and Rome in the preparation of stage opera sets and scenography.

Giovanni Maria Galli da Bibiena

Giovanni Macchia

Most Reverend

Giovanni Martinelli (Montevarchi, Arezzo 1600 - Florence 1659) was an Italian, Baroque era painter active mainly in Florence.

Giovanni Maria Nanino
Giovanni Maria Nanino (also Nanini; 1543 or 1544 – March 11, 1607) was an Italian composer and teacher of the late Renaissance. He was a member of the Roman School of composers, and was the most influential music teacher in Rome in the late 16th century. He was the older brother of composer Giovanni Bernardino Nanino.

Giovanni Maria Cornoldi (29 September 1822 – 18 January 1892) was an Italian Jesuit academic, author, and preacher.

cardiovascular diseases

Giovanni Maria Del Monte

Physician, botanist

Giovanni Melis Fois

Giovanni Maria Benzoni (August 28, 1809 – April 28, 1873) was an Italian neoclassical sculptor. He was trained in Rome, where he later set up his own workshop.Benzoni designed some of his sculptures with a production line in mind using other sculptors to produce the works in order to satisfy a growing demand for people on The Grand Tour who wanted culture to take back home.Sculptures by Benzoni of the Veiled Rebecca can be found in the Salar Jung Museum (Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India), High Museum of Art (Atlanta, Georgia) and the Berkshire Museum (Pittsfield, Massachusetts). Examples of his Flight from Pompeii can be found in Todmorden Town Hall, Yorkshire and the statuary pavilion at the Ballarat Botanical Gardens, Victoria Australia.

Giovanni Martinelli (painter)

Giovanni Maria Falconetto

Lord of Faenza

Giovanni Maria Zaffoni (c. 1500 – after 1570) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active in Northern Italy near his natal city of Pordenone.He is also known as Giovanni Maria Calderari or as il Calderari. He first trained with Giovanni Antonio de' Sacchis, known as il Pordenone and later with Pomponio Amalteo.He painted the frescoes on Scenes of the life of Christ and the Virgin for the Mantica chapel (1554-1555) in the Duomo of San Marco in Pordenone.

Governor-General of Italian Libya

Giovanni Marco Rutini

Giovanni Maria Zaffoni

Giovanni Marcora (22 December 1922 – 5 February 1983) was an Italian businessman, politician and minister.

Giovanni Maria Trabaci

Giovanni Martini da Udine

Giovanni Maria Mastai-Ferretti

Giovanni Marradi

Giovanni Maria Chiodarolo

Giovanni Mezzani (born 28 December 1952) is an Italian former sport shooter who competed at the 1972, 1976, 1980 and the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Fr.

Stole

Fra Giovanni Maria da Brescia was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.He was born in Brescia circa 1460. He appears to have been related to Giovanni Antonio da Brescia. He was brought up a goldsmith, a profession at that time connected with the arts; and after studying painting and engraving for some time, he became a monk of the order of the Carmelites at Brescia, and painted circa 1500 several pictures for the church of his monastery, and in the cloister some frescoes, representing subjects from the history of Elijah and Elisha. He also engraved some plates, which are executed in a mixture of the styles of Marcantonio Raimondi and Andrea Mantegna. We have the following plates :Virgin and Infant Jesus, the Virgin holding a Book.Virgin and Infant in the Clouds; a circular plate.St. Gregory resuscitating a Youth (signed, 1502)The Justice of Emperor Trajan (signed, 1502)Three Monks of the Order of the Carmelites. (1512).

Giovanni Melchiorre Bosco

Giovanni Maria da Varano (1503-1527) was an Italian statesman, ruling Camerino as Duke starting in 1515.

→ Genoa

Giovanni Maria Sabino

Giovanni Manfredi (1324–1373) was lord of Faenza from 1341 until 13 September 1356, as well as of numerous other minor fiefs in Romagna.He was born in Imola, the illegitimate son of Riccardo Manfredi, and fought for Mastino II della Scala against John of Bohemia. In 1351 he was hired by Bernabò Visconti in his war against Bologna and the Papal forces, and was excommunicated the following year.In 1356, after a long resistance together with his ally Francesco II Ordelaffi of Forlì, he was forced to surrender Faenza to the Papal commander, Cardinal Gil de Albornoz. In 1361 he rebelled again, but his conjures to conquer Faenza and Imola were discovered.He died at Pistoia in 1373.

Giovanni Martina (born 20 January 1987) is an Italian footballer who plays for Bassano.

Giovanni Matteo Giberti

Giovanni Melchior Bosco

Giovanni Maria Ruggeri

Giovanni Marradi (musician)

Giovanni Martino Spanzotti

Giovanni Maria Cerva

Giovanni Micheletto (Sacile, 21 January 1889 — Sacile, 29 September 1958) was an Italian professional road racing cyclist, nicknamed by fans "The Sacile Count" (from his native town in the province of Pordenone) and "Nanè". The highlight of his career was his overall win in the 1912 Giro d'Italia. He was also the first Italian cyclist to win a race in France, Paris-Menin in 1913.

Giovanni Maria Cecchi (1518–1587) was an Italian poet, playwright, writer and notary, devoted to the Medici family.Cecchi was born in Florence, Italy. His plays were often classically inspired, although some were derived from current events.Cecchi wrote among other things, the Contents of "Magistrates of Florence" (1562) and an institutional history of the Florentine State, a treatise on local history. He also composed farces and other comedies on religious subjects.

Giovanni Matteo Faà di Bruno

Fr. Giovanni Matteo Konings,O.S.Cr. (died 1929) was a Prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.Konings was a member of the Canons Regular of the Order of the Holy Cross. In 1926 he was appointed Prefect of the then Mission "Sui Iuris" of Bulawayo. He died in 1929.

Giovanni Michele Saraceni

Giovanni Macchia (14 November 1912 - 30 September 2001) was an Italian literary critic and essayist.Born in Trani, the son of a magistrate, in 1923 Macchia moved with his family to Rome, where in 1934 he graduated in letters and philosophy with a thesis on Charles Baudelaire as a critic, a topic which was later one of his main subject of studies. He attended master classes at the Collège de France and at La Sorbonne.

Giovanni Maria Cardinal Ciocchi del Monte

Giovanni Maria Viani

Giovanni Maria Cornoldi

Giovanni Mangone (born towards the end of 15th century, died 25 June 1543) was an Italian artist active almost exclusively in Rome during the Renaissance. Mangone's skills were manifold: he worked as sculptor, architect, stonecutter and building estimator. Moreover, he was a keen antiquarian and among the founders of the Academy dei Virtuosi al Pantheon. As military engineer, he was renowned among his contemporaries.

Giovanni Luigi Marescotti (died 1587) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Strongoli (1585-1587).

Giovanni Mansueti

Poor Daughters of Saint Cajetan

Giovanni Maria Versace

Giovanni Matteo Contarini (died 1507) was a cartographer, and a member of a prominent Venetian family.Contarini compiled a famous world map that was engraved by Francesco Rosselli that is most often given the date 1506. The Contarini-Rosselli map is the oldest surviving printed map depicting any part of the American continent. The only known surviving copy of the Contarini-Rosselli map is in the British Library.

Giovanni Marradi (1852–1922) was an Italian poet born at Livorno and educated at Pisa and Florence. At the latter place he started with others a short-lived review, the Nuovi Goliardi, which made some literary sensation. He became a teacher at various colleges, and eventually an educational inspector in Massa Carrara. He was much influenced by Carducci, and became known not only as a critic but as a charming descriptive poet, his principal volumes of verse being Canzone moderne (1870), Fantasie marnie (1881), Canzoni e fantasie (1853), Ricordi lirici (1884), Poesie (1887), Nuovi canti (1891) and Ballati moderne (1895).He is the great-grandfather of the new-age musician Giovanni Marradi.

Giovanni Mario Crescimbeni (October 9, 1663 – March 8, 1728) was an Italian critic and poet. Crescimbeni was born in Macerata, which was then part of the Papal States.

Giovanni Maria Riminaldi (4 October 1718 - 11 October 1789) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal.

none

Giovanni Maria Viani (1636–1700) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in Bologna.

Giovanni Maria Francesco Rondani

Giovanni Maria Benzoni (August 28, 1809 – April 28, 1873) was an Italian neoclassical sculptor.

Giovanni Maria Ortes

Giovanni Marliano da Nola

to the Papal States

Giovanni Maria Bottalla

Bishop

No successor

Giovanni Macchia (14 November 1912 - 30 September 2001) was an Italian literary critic and essayist.Born in Trani, the son of a magistrate, in 1923 Macchia moved with his family to Rome, where in 1934 he graduated in letters and philosophy with a thesis on Charles Baudelaire as a critic, a topic which was later one of his main subject of studies. He attended master classes at the Collège de France and at La Sorbonne. Starting from 1938 he was lecturer of French letters and literature at the University of Pisa, at the University of Catania and at La Sapienza in Rome, where he also founded and directed the Institute of history of the theater and performing arts.His essay about Marcel Proust, L'angelo della notte, got him a Bagutta Prize in 1979. Other main subjects of his analysis include the European theatre, the French moralists, and the Age of Enlightenment.A member of the Accademia dei Lincei since 1962, in 1990 he was awarded the Legion of Honor. In 1992 he received a Balzan Prize.
Trani, Italy

Giovanni Marliani

Giovanni Maria Trabaci (ca. 1575 – 31 December 1647) was an Italian composer and organist. He was a prolific composer, with some 300 surviving works preserved in more than 10 publications; he was especially important for his keyboard music.Trabaci was born in Monte Pelusio (now Irsina, near Matera). Nothing is known about his early life.

Blessed Giovanni Maria Boccardo (20 November 1848 - 30 December 1913) was an Italian Roman Catholic priest and the founder of the Poor Daughters of Saint Cajetan. Boccardo tended to victims of a cholera epidemic in 1884 and was forced to resign all positions in his parish in 1911 due to illness that confined him to his bed. He was the elder brother of Blessed Luigi Boccardo.He was beatified in 1998 on the occasion of the pastoral visit of Pope John Paul II to Turin.

Giovanni Maria Butteri (1540–1606), also known as Giovanmaria Butteri, was an Italian painter of the Mannerist period, active in his native Florence.He was a pupil of Alessandro Allori and Francesco Salviati. He participated in the fresco decoration of the large cloister at Santa Maria Novella. Other works can be found at the churches of Santa Monica and San Barnaba in Florence, as well as in the Civic Museum in Prato. He also contributed a canvas for the programme of the Studiolo of Francesco I in the Palazzo Vecchio: a visit by Prince Francesco I de'Medici to Bortolo d'Alvise's glassworks.

Giovanni Mangiante
Giovanni Mangiante (August 28, 1893 - December 6, 1967) was an Italian gymnast who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.He was part of the Italian team, which was able to win the gold medal in the gymnastics men's team, European system event in 1912.

Giovanni Maria Quaglio

Giovanni Maria Galli

Writer

Bishop of Strongoli

Giovanni Maria Lancisi (26 October 1654 – 20 January 1720) was an Italian physician, epidemiologist and anatomist who made a correlation between the presence of mosquitoes and the prevalence of malaria. He was also known for his studies about cardiovascular diseases, and is remembered in the eponymous Lancisi's sign.

Giovanni Maria Galli-Bibiena

Giovanni Marliani was an Italian physicist, doctor, philosopher and astrologer who was born and lived during the Late Medieval period in northern Italy. Marliani specialised in many mathematical fields and lectured on the phenomenon of natural body heat. He was the first to empirically prove that hot water freezes faster than cold water.

sports manager

Giovanni Maria Botalla

Giovanni Maria Butteri (1540–1606), also known as Giovanmaria Butteri, was an Italian painter of the Mannerist period, active in his native Florence.He was a pupil of Alessandro Allori and Francesco Salviati. He participated in the fresco decoration of the large cloister at Santa Maria Novella. Other works can be found at the churches of Santa Monica and San Barnaba in Florence, as well as in the Civic Museum in Prato.

Giovanni Mealli

World War II

Giovanni Magnani

Giovanni Maria Morandi (30 April 1622 – 18 February 1717) was an Italian painter, mainly active in Rome and his natal city of Florence, but also Venice. He is said to have briefly trained in Florence with Sigismondo Coccapani and Giovanni Bilivert.In Rome, he painted numerous altarpieces, including the Death of Mary in the church of Santa Maria della Pace, but also works in Santa Maria in Vallicella and Santa Maria del Popolo. He painted an Annunciation for the church of Santa Maria della Scala in Siena. Among his pupils was Odoardo Vicinelli.

Giovanni Maria Chiodarolo was an Italian painter from Bologna who lived in the 15th century. Little further is known of him than that the fresco of Angel crowning St. Valerian and St. Cecilia, executed about 1504-1509, in the oratory of St. Cecilia, attached to San Giacomo Maggiore, in Bologna, is by tradition assigned to him. He painted there alongside Cesare Tamarozzo. Other frescoes in the oratory were done by Francia, Amico Aspertini, and Lorenzo Costa the Elder. A Nativity in the Bologna Gallery is also ascribed to Chiodarolo.

Trabaci, Giovanni Maria

Giovanni Mercurio da Correggio (Latin name: Iohannes Mercurius de Corigio; 1451 - ?) was an Italian itinerant preacher, Hermeticist, and alchemist. Due to his bizarre appearance in Rome on Palm Sunday 1484 he has been believed by some scholars to have not actually existed, but this has been contested with other reports that corroborate his eccentricities. His most notable follower was Lodovico Lazzarelli, an Italian humanist poet and alchemist, who writes his accounts of da Correggio in his Epistola Enoch.

Giovanni Maria Conti, also called Giovanni dalla Camera (Parma, active 1617-1670) was an Italian painter active during the Baroque period in Parma.

Giovanni Maria Gabrielli (January 10, 1654 – September 17, 1711) was an Italian Catholic Church's cardinal.

Giovanni Maria Varano

Giovanni Malagò

Giovanni Michele Saraceni (1 December 1498 – 27 April 1568) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.Saraceni was born in Naples and was a relative of Cardinal Fabio Mignatelli.He was the archbishop of Acerenza and Matera from 1536. On, he was consecrated bishop by Antonio Sanseverino, Archbishop of Taranto, with Lorenzo Santarelli, Bishop of Pult, and Giacomo Ponzetti, Bishop of Molfetta, serving as co-consecrators.

Giovanni Magenta (1565–1635) was an Italian architect. He designed the cathedral of San Pietro at Bologna (1605). It was later modified by Alfonso Torreggiani (1765). He designed the church of San Salvatore in Bologna (1605–1623) and San Paolo (begun 1606).

Giovanni Maria Luffoli (1632-1690) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period active in Pesaro. He was a pupil of Simone Cantarini, and mainly active in Pesaro from 1665 to 1707.

Giovanni Marco Rutini (25 April 1723 – 22 December 1797) was an Italian composer.

Giovanni Maria Cerva was a 17th-century Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in quadratura in the city of Bologna. Also named il Bagnolino. He was a pupil of Menichino. He was active in 1640.

Giovanni Marinelli (18 October 1879 – 11 January 1944) was an Italian Fascist political leader.Marinelli was born in Adria, Veneto.A wealthy man, he contributed to Fascist success by financing the March on Rome. Secretary of the National Fascist Party (PNF), he created the Ceka, a secret police established on the model of the Soviet Cheka. The Ceka soon established itself as a terrorist squad, and was behind the assassination of Giacomo Matteotti, a prominent member of the opposition to the Fascist régime.Tried as instigator of the murder, Marinelli was defended by Roberto Farinacci himself, and eventually sentenced to a light punishment. His close friendship with Benito Mussolini ensured that he did not serve the full term. He remained out of the spotlight during most of the next two decades of Fascist rule, and appears to have been involved in the crushing of internal opposition to Mussolini (including moves inside the PNF).As a member of the Grand Council of Fascism, on July 25, 1943 he joined the coup d'état carried out by Dino Grandi against Mussolini, as an attempt for Italy to switch sides in World War II (out of the alliance with Nazi Germany and into an agreement with the Allies). When the Nazis helped Mussolini re-establish his rule in Northern Italy, as leader of the Italian Social Republic, Marinelli was convicted of treason during the Verona trial of 1944, and executed by firing squad, along with former Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano, Marshal Emilio De Bono, Carlo Pareschi and Luciano Gottardi.

Giovanni Maria Quaglio the Elder

Giovanni Magenta

Cities Worked In

Giovanni Maria Vian

Giovanni Maria Falconetto (c. 1468–1535) was an Italian architect and artist. He designed the first fully Renaissance building in Padua, the Loggia Cornaro, a garden loggia for Alvise Cornaro built as a Roman doric arcade. Along with his brother, Giovanni Antonio Falconetto, he was among the most prominent painters of Verona and Padua in the early 16th century.

Giovanni Maria Tamburini

None

Giovanni Mercurio de Vipera

Italy

Giovanni Meoni

Democratic Centre

Giovanni M. del Monte

Commander-in-Chief of Italian North Africa

Malta

Giuseppe Melas

Giovanni Maria Flick (born November 7, 1940) is an Italian journalist, politician, and jurist.

→ Pizzighettone

Turkish History

Magnani in the driver seat next to C-tin Silisteanu

His Eminence

Giovanni Martinolich (22 June 1884 – 25 July 1910) was an Italian chess master.He was born in Trieste (then Austria-Hungary Empire), the son of Dr Giovanni Martinolich (Padrincich or Padrinzi of Lussinpiccolo), a lawyer, Sec. of the Austrian Association of Maritime law and legal advisor to the British and US Consulates and Anna Gerolimich of Lussinpiccolo a ship owner. He studied in Vienna.

Giovanni Maria Visconti

Bishop of Bagnoregio

Giovanni de Matociis (born probably in the second half of the 13th Century and died in December 1337), commonly called Giovanni Mansionario from his administrative office in the cathedral of Verona, was an early Italian humanist, a forerunner of Petrarch. In about 1311 he was appointed as mansionario, a role for a person in minor orders variously described by sources as a sacristan or recipient of a minor benefice from legacies: Vivaldi held such a position some four centuries later.

Giovanni Mercurio da Correggio (Latin name: Iohannes Mercurius de Corigio; 1451 - ?) was an Italian itinerant preacher, Hermeticist, and alchemist. Due to his bizarre appearance in Rome on Palm Sunday 1484 he has been believed by some scholars to have not actually existed, but this has been contested with other reports that corroborate his eccentricities.

Giovanni Martina

Giovanni Maria Mastai-Farretti

Giovanni Maria Angioy (Sardinian: Juanne Maria Angioy) (21 October 1751, Bono – 22 February 1808, Paris) was a Sardinian politician and patriot and is considered to be a national hero by Sardinian nationalists. Although best known for his political activities, Angioy was a university lecturer, a judge for the Reale Udienza, an entrepreneur and a banker.From 1794 to 1796, Angioy helped guide the Sardinian revolt which was fought to end the feudal privileges and laws that still existed on the island of Sardinia, and to declare the island to be a republic. In 1796, due to persecution by the ruling House of Savoy, he had to escape from Sardinia. Angioy found refuge in France, where he sought support for a French annexation of the island. He died, unsuccessful, in Paris at the age of fifty-six.

Giovanni Luigi Valesio

Giovanni Maria Alemanni

Giovanni Matteo Asola

Baroque

Giovanni Marracci

Giovanni Maria Mariani

Giovanni Maria Luffoli

Journalist

Giovanni Maria Bottala (1613–1644) was an Italian painter active in the Baroque period.He was born in Savona. He traveled to Rome as a young boy, and later became pupil of Pietro da Cortona in Rome. He painted in Rome, Naples, and Genoa. He was taken into the patronage of Cardinal Giulio Sacchetti, for whom he painted a Meeting of Jacob and Esau. Bottala acquired the name of 'Rafaellino,' from his great veneration for the works of Raphael. Other works are in the churches of Naples and Genoa.

Around 1525
Giovanni Maria Angiolello was a venetian traveller, author of an important historical report on the Aq Qoyunlu and early Safavid Persia.Born around 1451 or 1452 in Vicenza, under the rule of Venice since 1404, Angiolello left Venice in 1468, took part in the defense of Negroponte, besieged by the Ottoman emperor Mehmed II. Enslaved by the Turks, he was taken to Constantinople.He was with the Ottoman armies in Persia, in the Balkan Peninsula and Asia (1472-1481).After about 1483 Angiolello’s career is uncertain. He came back to his home town Vicenza, married and became a functionary.He possibly had two missions (perhaps for the Venetian Republic) or stayed (as an agent or merchant) in Persia around 1482 (after Sultan Mehmed’s death) and then in between 1499 and 1515. He died around 1525.In addition to a report on his first trip, it is almost certainly the author of a Turkish History, valuable source for the history of the sultanates of Mahomet II and Bayezid II.

Giovanni Maria Morlaiter (15 February 1699 – 22 February 1781) was an Italian sculptor of the Rococo or late-Baroque, active mainly in his native Venice.

Giovanni Maria Calderari

Giovanni Maria Morandi (30 April 1622 – 18 February 1717) was an Italian painter, mainly active in Rome and his natal city of Florence, but also Venice. He is said to have briefly trained in Florence with Sigismondo Coccapani and Giovanni Bilivert.In Rome, he painted numerous altarpieces, including the Death of Mary in the church of Santa Maria della Pace, but also works in Santa Maria in Vallicella and Santa Maria del Popolo.

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Giovanni Maria Scorzuto

His Excellency

Giovanni Michele Graneri

Giovanni Medici

Giovanni Mannozzi

Giovanni Manfredi

Giovanni Maria da Varano

Giovanni Mazone (or Masone, Mazzoni) (c.1453 – c. 1510) was an Italian painter and woodcarver active in Genoa. Born in Alessandria, he was released from his familial bonds (patria potesta) in 1453 when he is documented to have established a workshop in Genoa. Giovanni's father, Giacomo, was also a painter and the family is first mentioned in 1414, in regards to a rental dispute.His first documented piece is from 1463 for a relief carving of a chapel's altar in Genoa Cathedral, at which time he would have met Vincenzo Foppa who came to Liguria as specified by that contract, and who would later influence Mazone's style. He received another carving contract in 1476 to renovate the main altar in the cathedral. His workshop specialized in making wood frames for polyptychs, and documentation shows he ran a busy establishment.In the mid-1460s he made a polyptych, now dispersed, of Saint Nicholas, heavily decorated with gilded relief work. His Annunciation polyptych, now held at Santa Maria di Castello shows Netherlandish influences, particularly in the rendering of the central panel. Jan van Eyck's portable altarpiece, the Dresden Triptych, was in Liguria in Italy by the end of the 15th century, and apparently influenced Mazone's style.Another polyptych, Virgin and Child Enthroned with the Four Evangelists, shows a number of influences, including Netherlandish and Provençal. Documented workshop assistants from that period probably brought additional stylistic elements to the piece. His single signed and dated work, Noli me tangere was probably produced at about the same period as his triptych of the Nativity.From the 1480s, his ability with perspective grew, when under Foppa's influence he painted Virgin and Child Enthroned and St. Mark with Four Saints. His 1489 Nativity, painted for the Sistine Chapel shows a complete break with Netherlandish influences and a movement toward a Paduan style. This piece was commissioned by Giuliano della Rovere, who went on to become Pope Julius II.

Giovanni de Matociis (born probably in the second half of the 13th Century and died in December 1337), commonly called Giovanni Mansionario from his administrative office in the cathedral of Verona, was an early Italian humanist, a forerunner of Petrarch. In about 1311 he was appointed as mansionario, a role for a person in minor orders variously described by sources as a sacristan or recipient of a minor benefice from legacies: Vivaldi held such a position some four centuries later. Giovanni was also a notary. From this time he began work amassing his Historia Imperialis ("Imperial History") a series of emperors' biographies, beginning with Augustus, in which his antiquarian bent and classical studies amended many misconceptions of ancient Roman history; Though he depended on Isidore's Etymologiae to a degree that would have been considered naive a century later, and on the Historia Augusta, deprecated nowadays, his marginal drawings of Roman coins show that numismatics had been brought to the historian's aid perhaps for the first time in this work. Roberto Weiss has observed that "during the early Trecento [14th century] such a work as the Historia Imperialis could have been produced only in Verona", with the unrivalled library holdings of its cathedral chapter. His Latin has been described as "nondescript, unadorned".By his careful reading of the Roman historian Suetonius, Giovanni detected that there were two authors named Pliny, not one, as had been believed previously. He published his findings triumphantly in a tract. Other works include a Gesta Romanorum Pontificum, of which only part survives, and a lost life of Saint Athanasius and a book on the Old Testament, also lost.

O.S.A.

Giovanni Maria Vitelleschi

Giovanni Maria Butteri

Giovanni Maria Angioy

Giovanni Mercurio de Vipera (died 26 May 1527) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Bagnoregio (1523-1527).

Giovanni Maria Artusi

Titular Bishop of Methone

Giovanni Manzuoli

Giovanni Matteo Asula

Italian Minister of Agriculture and Forestry

Giovanni Michele Alberto da Carrara (English: John Michael Albert) (1438–1490) was a Bergamasque Renaissance humanist and medical doctor. He wrote about philosophy, history, science, and medicine. He was also a Latin poet and orator. Despite his name, he was not a member of the Carraresi family.Son of Guido, also a humanist and physician, Michele studied Aristotle at the University of Padua, where he earned the title of doctor physicus. As a physician, Michele ministered to the needs of citizens of Bergamo at a time when it was ravaged by plague. He was a friend of Ermolao Barbaro, who criticised insufficient knowledge of Greek.Of Michele's known forty-two works, the Commentaria in Ciceronis Rhetoricam (before 1489) and seventeen others have been lost. In 1457, aged only nineteen, he produced Armiranda, a Latin comedy divided into acts and scenes, classical in form but contemporary political in content. From his university years there are also a series of eighteen epigrams. From two of these it is apparent that Michele saw fellow humanists Giovanni Antonio Pandoni ("Porcello") and Antonio Beccadelli ("Panormita") as rivals. De Fato et Fortuna, a prose philosophical treatise on fate and fortune, serves as an overview of his early thought and undergirds much of his later poetry. During this early period he also took to medical writing. De omnibus ingeniis augendae memoriae is a didactic treatise on mnemonic devices.His Ad Gloriosam Virginem Mariam Suarum Calamitatum Commemoratio is an autobiographical poem in rhyming hexameters, recounting his life from infancy to his early thirties. The six Virgilian eclogues of Michele's Bucolicum Carmen are original and authentic, and include one (#2) lamenting the idle dreams which the condottieri induce in rustic youth as they pass by in all their finery. Later he wrote a panegyric for the funeral of the great Bergamasque condottiero Bartolomeo Colleoni, Oratio extemporalis habita in funere Batholomaei Coleonis. In this oration and another, the Oratio de laudibus Gabrielis Rangoni S.R.E. Cardinalis, Michele provides the historian with useful information about contemporary subjects, a mercenary and a Franciscan, Gabriele Rangone.Among his work in natural science, there is De constitutione mundi and the encyclopaedic De choreis musarum sive de origine scientiarum. Michele also wrote a vita of Chiara da Montefalco, whose intercession had helped him in the past and whose intercession he looked forward to in the future. His vita was intended as an improvement upon that of Berengario di Donadio.Michele's most mature writings are probably the fifteen hexametric Sermones objurgatorii, exhortative sermons. Contra hypocrisin malam deals with hypocrisy in the church, most notably the corrupt papal institutions nursed by Sixtus IV. Contra milities segnes is a mocking attack on Roberto Sanseverino and his milities segnes (lazy soldiers), who failed to guard the city of Cividale from the invasion of Matthias Corvinus. De instituenda Filiola was written for the education of his niece Giulia, and De sene alendo on caring for his friend's elderly father. The last is a notable Renaissance work on senility and gerontology.Giovanni Giraldi, after two decades of study, published Michele's surviving works save thirteen in 1967 under the title Opere Scelte.

Turin, Italy

Giovanni Maria Tucci was an Italian painter. He was a pupil in Siena under il Sodoma. He accompanied his master to Pisa in 1542. He painted chiefly in Siena.

Bologna

Vittorio Veneto, Italy

Giovanni Marinelli (18 October 1879 – 11 January 1944) was an Italian Fascist political leader.Marinelli was born in Adria, Veneto.A wealthy man, he contributed to Fascist success by financing the March on Rome. Secretary of the National Fascist Party (PNF), he created the Ceka, a secret police established on the model of the Soviet Cheka.

Giovanni Maria Chiodarolo was an Italian painter from Bologna who lived in the 15th century. Little further is known of him than that the fresco of Angel crowning St. Valerian and St. Cecilia, executed about 1504-1509, in the oratory of St. Cecilia, attached to San Giacomo Maggiore, in Bologna, is by tradition assigned to him. He painted there alongside Cesare Tamarozzo. Other frescoes in the oratory were done by Francia, Amico Aspertini, and Lorenzo Costa the Elder.

Giovanni Martinolich (22 June 1884 – 25 July 1910) was an Italian chess master.He was born in Trieste (then Austria-Hungary Empire), the son of Dr Giovanni Martinolich (Padrincich or Padrinzi of Lussinpiccolo), a lawyer, Sec. of the Austrian Association of Maritime law and legal advisor to the British and US Consulates and Anna Gerolimich of Lussinpiccolo a ship owner. He studied in Vienna. In 1905/06, he took 4th, behind Leopold Löwy, Jr, Milan Vidmar and Savielly Tartakower, in campionato di Vienna. He won, ahead of Stefano Rosselli del Turco and Arturo Reggio, at Milan 1906 (unofficial Italian Chess Championship, IV torneo dell'Unione Scacchistica Italiana), took 9th at Vienna 1907 (the 1st Trebitsch Memorial, Jacques Mieses won), and won, ahead of Matteo Gladig, at Triest 1909 (campionato della Società Scacchistica Triestina).In 1910, he published an article Il Fegatello nell'apertura Spagnola in the Rivista Scacchistica Italiana. He died suddenly at the age of 26, of heart related causes.

Giovanni Marín

Fra Giovanni Maria da Brescia was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.He was born in Brescia circa 1460. He appears to have been related to Giovanni Antonio da Brescia.

Giovanni Magini

Giovanni Michele Alberto da Carrara (English: John Michael Albert) (1438–1490) was a Bergamasque Renaissance humanist and medical doctor. He wrote about philosophy, history, science, and medicine. He was also a Latin poet and orator. Despite his name, he was not a member of the Carraresi family.Son of Guido, also a humanist and physician, Michele studied Aristotle at the University of Padua, where he earned the title of doctor physicus.

Giovanni Maria Conti

Bust of Bernardoni in Old Nesvizh Park

Giovanni Martinolich

Giovanni Maistri (born 4 June 1992) is an Italian rugby union player. He plays as an hooker. He currently plays for Benetton Treviso in the RaboDirect Pro12.In the 2011-12 season he played for Calvisano, whom that season completed the double and won Giovanni his first titles; National Championship of Excellence and Coppa ItaliaIn July 2012, Giovanni joined Pro 12 side Treviso.

Venice, modern-day Italy

Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti

Giovanni Maria da Brescia

Giovanni Maria Bernardoni (1541–1605) was a Jesuit monk and an Italian architect who was the first to design the Baroque style in Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.
Church of St. Peter & Paul in Krakow, Church of Corpus Christi in Nesvizh, Monastery of St. Bernardin in Kalwaria Zebrzydowska

Giovanni Michele Saraceni (1 December 1498 – 27 April 1568) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.Saraceni was born in Naples and was a relative of Cardinal Fabio Mignatelli.He was the archbishop of Acerenza and Matera from 1536. On, he was consecrated bishop by Antonio Sanseverino, Archbishop of Taranto, with Lorenzo Santarelli, Bishop of Pult, and Giacomo Ponzetti, Bishop of Molfetta, serving as co-consecrators. He was made cardinal on 20 November 1551 by Pope Julius III.He took part in revising the acts of the Council of Trent, and in other Papal missions, including investigating the charges against Cardinal Carlo Cafara.Cardinal Saraceni died in Rome in 1568.

Giovanni Marradi (1852–1922) was an Italian poet born at Livorno and educated at Pisa and Florence. At the latter place he started with others a short-lived review, the Nuovi Goliardi, which made some literary sensation. He became a teacher at various colleges, and eventually an educational inspector in Massa Carrara.

Giovanni Maria Cecchi

othertparty

Giovanni Melchiorre Calosso

Giovanni Maria Trabaci (ca. 1575 – 31 December 1647) was an Italian composer and organist. He was a prolific composer, with some 300 surviving works preserved in more than 10 publications; he was especially important for his keyboard music.Trabaci was born in Monte Pelusio (now Irsina, near Matera). Nothing is known about his early life. On 1 December 1594 he was appointed tenor at Santissima Annunziata Maggiore in Naples, but already in 1597 he must have been known as an organist and organ expert, because he was invited that year to test the organ of Oratorio dei Filippini. He served as organist there for a while, and then became, in 1601, organist to the Spanish viceroys at the Chapel Royal of Naples. The second organist was Ascanio Mayone, and Giovanni de Macque was maestro di cappella. Trabaci succeeded Macque in 1614 after the latter's death, and held the post for the rest of his life. Between 1625 and 1630 he also worked at the Oratorio dei Filippini.Trabaci was most noted for his keyboard works, which include ricercares, canzonas and toccatas collected in two publications. His bold harmonic language, with unexpected modulations to distant keys, and experiments with structure in these works influenced Girolamo Frescobaldi. He also wrote numerous sacred vocal works, but these are, in general, more conservative. His 1602 book of motets, Motectorum, features advanced harmonic writing and may have influenced Carlo Gesualdo's 1603 Sacrae cantiones.

Giovanni Matteo Faa di Bruno

Giovanni Maria cardinal Mastai-Ferretti

Giovanni Maria Sabino (30 June 1588 – April 1649) was an Italian composer, organist and teacher.Sabino was born in Turi, into a family of musicians and composers. He was the brother of Antonio Sabino and uncle of Francesco Sabino. At the age of 14 he went to Naples to study music under Prospero Testa. From 1610-1613 he returned to Turi, taking holy orders. In 1622 he was appointed a teacher at the Conservatorio della Pietà dei Turchini, a position he held until 1626.

Sacile, Italy

Giovanni Angelo Testagrossa

Giovanni Messe (10 December 1883 – 18 December 1968) was an Italian general, politician, and field marshal (Maresciallo d'Italia). He is considered by many to have been the best Italian general of the Second World War.

Anatomical models

Giovanni Mario Crescimbeni

Giovanni Manzuoli (Giovanni Manzoli) (1720–1782) was an Italian castrato who sang as a soprano at the beginning of his career, and later as a contralto.

Giovanni Maderna

Giovanni Marango

Giovanni Mansionario

Giovanni Martino Cesare (c.1590 in Udine – 6 February 1667 in Munich) was a composer and cornett player.By 1611 (his first publication) he resided as cornetto player at the house of Charles, Margrave of Burgau (d.1618) at Günzburg, near Augsburg. In 1615 he became an employee of Duke Maximilian of Bavaria (Munich) as a cornettist, where he wrote his best known collection Musicali melodie (1621). It contains 14 instrumental canzonas of one to six parts with continuo, and 14 motets.

Giovanni Maria Camilleri (15 March 1843 – 7 November 1924) was a Maltese prelate who became the fifth bishop of Gozo.

yes

Giovanni Maria Verdizotti

Giovanni Mangone

Giovanni Maria Alemanni (also Joannis Marie, Gian Maria, etc.) (fl. 1st quarter of the 16th century) was an Italian composer and lutenist. Practically nothing is known about his life or work. The only known collection of his music, published in 1508 by Ottaviano Petrucci, is lost. He was still active in 1521, and apparently was one of the last exponents of the plectrum technique (Wilson, 1997, citing Franco Pavan).

Giovanni Marcora

Giovanni Maria Angiolello was a venetian traveller, author of an important historical report on the Aq Qoyunlu and early Safavid Persia.Born around 1451 or 1452 in Vicenza, under the rule of Venice since 1404, Angiolello left Venice in 1468, took part in the defense of Negroponte, besieged by the Ottoman emperor Mehmed II.

Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte

Giovanni Merliano

Giovanni Maracci

Habsburg Austria

Giovanni Massiccio

Giovanni Maria Quaglio the Younger

Jackson, Roland

Giovanni Maimeri

Giovanni Manfredini

Pietro Melon

Ness, Arthur J.
Giovanni Maria Alemanni (also Joannis Marie, Gian Maria, etc.) (fl. 1st quarter of the 16th century) was an Italian composer and lutenist. Practically nothing is known about his life or work. The only known collection of his music, published in 1508 by Ottaviano Petrucci, is lost. He was still active in 1521, and apparently was one of the last exponents of the plectrum technique (Wilson, 1997, citing Franco Pavan). Alemanni's reputation was probably quite high: in 1536 the printer Francesco Marcolini praised him as one of the best composers of his time, along with Giovanni Angelo Testagrossa and Josquin des Prez (Ness, Grove).

Giovanni Davide Maderna (Milan, 1973) is an Italian film director.In 1995 Maderna directed his first short film, La Place, in Lyon, France, equal winner at Nanni Moretti's Sacher Festival. After a few other shorts in 1999 his first feature film This is the garden (Questo è il giardino) won the Luigi De Laurentiis Prize for Best Debut Film at Venice Film Festival (and was hailed by French newspaper Liberation as the work of the new Antonioni).

Giovanni Maria Moranti

Pistoia, Italy

Giovanni Davide Maderna (Milan, 1973) is an Italian film director.In 1995 Maderna directed his first short film, La Place, in Lyon, France, equal winner at Nanni Moretti's Sacher Festival. After a few other shorts in 1999 his first feature film This is the garden (Questo è il giardino) won the Luigi De Laurentiis Prize for Best Debut Film at Venice Film Festival (and was hailed by French newspaper Liberation as the work of the new Antonioni). Then he directed Imperfect Love (L'amore imperfetto, 2001) which also premiered at Venice Film Festival.His third film Schopenhauer (2006) was in competition at Locarno Film Festival and screened at Lincoln Center in New York in 2007 (Open Roads at Lincoln Center). Four years later Heaven without Earth ("Cielo senza terra" 2010), co-directed with Sara Pozzoli, premiered in Competition at Venice Days. The film has been broadcast by Rai Tre cult programme Fuori Orario over the opening night and was then nominated at Doc.it Awards (Doc.it 2011).He founded the production company Quarto Film and since 2007 worked with authors such as Francesco Gatti, Dario Buccino, Filippo Ticozzi, Sara Pozzoli, Mauro Santini, Tonino De Bernardi and Giovanni Cioni.In 2005 he dedicated a video-interview (conducted with Antonio Moresco) to the great Italian experimental film-maker Alberto Grifi.In 2012 he curated the independent section at Venice Film Festival "Cinema Corsaro", a selection of works marked by an unconventional and experimental approach to both production and direction. In this occasion he presented his new film Carmela, saved by Buccaneers, co-directed with Mauro Santini and part of a series of experimental films loosely based on Emilio Salgari's "Jolanda, la figlia del Corsaro Nero".Look Love Lost (2012) is a film made with private footage recorded over a few years and edited in a single session on Christmas Day 2011.In 2015 founded the London-based production company El Entertainment Ltd, named after Luis Buñuel's "Él".

Giovanni Maria Orlandini

Road

Giovanni Martino Cesare

Giovanni Manfredi (1324–1373) was lord of Faenza from 1341 until 13 September 1356, as well as of numerous other minor fiefs in Romagna.He was born in Imola, the illegitimate son of Riccardo Manfredi, and fought for Mastino II della Scala against John of Bohemia.

Lord of Pesaro

N/A

→ Palermo

→ Viareggio

Giovanni Maria Tucci

Giovanni Maria Farina

Giovanni Mardersteig

Giovanni Malatesta (died 1304), known, from his lameness, as Gianciotto, or Giovanni, lo Sciancato, was the eldest son of Malatesta da Verucchio of Rimini.From 1275 onwards he played an active part in the Romagnole Wars and factions. He is chiefly famous for the domestic tragedy of 1285, recorded in Dante's Inferno, when, having detected his wife, Francesca da Polenta (Francesca da Rimini), in adultery with his brother Paolo, he killed them both with his own hands.He captured Pesaro in 1294, and ruled it as podestà until his death.
Giovanni Malatesta (died 1304), known, from his lameness, as Gianciotto, or Giovanni, lo Sciancato, was the eldest son of Malatesta da Verucchio of Rimini.From 1275 onwards he played an active part in the Romagnole Wars and factions.

Rider