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Cimino family

The Cimino family, Cimini or Cimina. Whether all beares of this name are related can most likely be dismissed, the variations of the spelling and transcript will vary from source to source, and as research goes on it may change the information in this article. The origin of the name is disputed, but it is certain that a branch of the family has taken the name from the Cimini Hills, in Latium. The origin of the Cimini name in this context goes back to the Etruscan era. The use of Cimini as a family name can be traced through history. In a study of family names in Roman Legions, the name DeCiminus is found C. Catullius DeCiminus of Troyes was a Roman Federal priest of the Roman Cult in 210 AD, who dies in Lyon. The name Ciminius is also documented in "Repertorium nominum gentilium et cognominum latinorum" The "Journal of Archaeology" states "Ciminius" as a known gentilitium nomina in ancient Rome. The ending "nius" is a clear indicator to the names Etruscan origin (which also may have the ending "na". C. Ciminius is registered as vicomagister of the vicus Silani Salienti first half of the first century, under the reign of Claudius.

Notable family members
1st century • C. Ciminius, vicomagister, Viator Sodalium Augustalium, Rome • Nicolo Jacapo de Cimini, Nobleman of Rione di Colonna in Rome 14th century • Giovanni Battista Cimini, made Bishop of Vico Equense year 1300, by Pope Boniface VIII Giovanni Battista, lays the foundation for the chapel "San Gio. Evangelisti". He died in 1343, and is buried in the chapel in an elaborate marble sarcophagus. • Rinaldo di Giovanni Cimini di Rieti, imperiali auctoritate notarius, Notary in Rieti. • Thomaselius de Ciminis, mentioned in "Regestum Clementis Papae V. (annus Primus - annus nonus), 1305-1314 • Rufino de Cimino, archdeacon of Tolensis, papal Nunzio for pope John XXII to kingdom of Hungry, 1317-1320 • Tommasso de Ciminis, Canon of Rieti d. ca 1340 • Pietro Cimino owns many lands and a tower in Campagna Romana, 15th century • Serafino Cimini di Bazzano, (Abruzzo), alias Serafino dei Ciminelli, alias Serafino dell'Aquila (1466–1500), famous Italian poet and member of the Knights Hospitallers. • Giambattista Cimini, Nuncio to Spain under popes Clemens IV and Clemens X, he later became bishop of Lodi and Acquapendente • Giovanni Cimino da Noto, Avvocato Fiscali della Magna Curia ossia della Gran Corte, in 1424, • Cimino Giorgio Notary Public, the Kingdom of Candia (1480-1500) 16th century • Bernardino Cimino, Baron of Caccuri in 1559 . • Scipone Cimino, Tropea +1567 Notarius Publicus (1616–1627), • Francesco Cimino, Baron of Caccuri partly sponsoring the Carmelite mission to Persia in 1604 Francesco Cimino also wanted to sponsor the setting up of an educational center in Rome to teach Turkish prisoners the Christianity and then send the back to Turkey as missionaries, he was instead convinced to sponsor the recapture of Mount Carmel, the founding place of the order of the Carmelites. He also sponsored a convent in Rome for the Carmelite order. an Epigraph with the following text can be seen: Illustrissimo domino Francesco Cimino Baroni de Caccuri Nepolitano quod seminarii Carmel discalceat ad fidei propagationem primus fuerit ex aere fundator • Giovanni Battista Cimino, Mayor of Tropea 1671 Antonio Cimini owner of a chapel in S. in Collescipoli, near Terni. • Giovanni Battista Cimini of Rione Colonna, Rome, Papal perfumist, and donator of in Sant'Antonio dei Portoghesi in Rome, which center piece was carved by Giacinto Calandrucci (1646–1707). • Antonio Cimino, Notarius Publicus, Tropea (1679–1713) • Giovanni Battista Cimino. Sr, Notarius Publicus, (1636–1689) Tropea • Dottore Francesco Maria Cimino, Cavaliere dell'Ordine di Calatrava ed Accademico degli Arditi Cavalier Francesco Cimino is also known through the sonnet attributed to him by Giambattista Vico • Nicolo Cimino, Knights Hospitaller, 29 February 1692, Priory of Capua • Lorenzo Cimini, Nobleman - donate an important stautue of Saint Severino to the church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Collescipoli • Antonio Cimini who owned the Cimini Chapel at, had the new frontal made in fine Cottanello marble, based on a design by Tommaso Cardani and by the stonemason Michele. Under the altar, which bears the coat of arms of the Cimini family (depicting cumin (Cuminum cyminum) on the two lateral plinths, is the urn of St. Severino martyr, in painted and gilded wood. 18th centuryAngiola Cimini, Marchesana della Petrella, 1700–1727, Famous Italian noble woman through her friendship with Giambattista Vico, who wrote an epilogue to her funeral in 1727 • Giovanni Battista Cimino. Jr, Notarius Publicus, (1720–1773) Tropea • Giovanni Battista Cimini, Priori • Edoardo Cimini, was made Marquis by Charles VI (Luxemburg, 2 May 1733). He also acquired the title "Patrizio é di Crotone" • Sister Angela Cimini, from Spiano outside Teramo, Abruzzi. • Gaetano Cimini born in Maiori 1753 married with Maria Amatruda. Paper factory owner. • Giovanni Battista Cimini, Civic Senate as of Noble dignity in Recanati. mentioned in the census of nobles 12 August 1776, as requested by the Order of Malta, Priory of Rome. 20th century • Serafino Cimino da Capri, Minister General of the "Order of Friars Minor" (Franciscans) (1915–1921), Apostolic Delegate in Mexico (1924–1925), Titular Archbishop of Cyrrhus (1924–1928), Apostolic Nuncio to Peru (1925–1928) • Dr. Stefano Della Pietra Cimini. Mayor of Maiori 2005–2009 ==References==
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