The Borromeo Family Website

Borromeo: an Italian Surname 

Included in “The Borromeo Family of Cebu” by Marc E. Nonnenkamp (ISBN 978-1460908082 now available on www.amazon.com through CreateSpace for $17.99 paperback and for $9.99 as an Amazon Kindle e-book).  This book is on the Amazon “Bestsellers” list in the USA (top 3 percent of retail products) and is also available in both paperback and electronic NOOKbook editions through Barnes & Noble.  I have had the opportunity to personally autograph and dedicate 46 copies of the book, which enjoys 738 reviews on the Internet and has been read by 364,344 people in either paperback form, as an e-book or on this site.

10,119 people from all over the world have read this article - we thank you very much for your interest and for your visits!

A few notes on the Borromeo family of Italy. The surname Borromeo refers to someone who has made a religious pilgrimage, and this makes good sense as many members of the family have been devout Roman Catholics. The Latin version of the name is “Borromei.”  The family comes from Northern Italy near the city of Milan. The surname was adopted in the year 1416 by one Vitaliano Borromeo I. He in turn was able to trace his ancestral lineage back to one Saint Justina of the Roman Catholic Church, who was martyred in the year 303.  She was part of the Vitaliani family of Italy, which is the origin of the Borromeo family of Milan, Italy.  The “separation” occured in 1416, when one branch of the Vitaliani family adopted the new surname “Borromeo.”  The Vitaliani family of Padua, Italy can trace its own genealogy back to A.D. 66 – information for which we thank Osvaldo Vitaliani, a professional executive chef who lives and works in Southern France (born in Bozen, in the German-speaking Northern Italian region of the South Tyrol).  The forerunner to the “Vitaliani” family of Padua, Italy was in turn the “Vitellius” family surname of Nocera, Italy (8 miles outside of the city of Pompei, Italy) – a genealogical history which goes back to 292 B.C.  The actual origin of the family branch which eventually became “Borromeo” is in the town of San Miniato, where a man with the given name of “Lazzaro” lead a pilgrimage of 200,000 faithful on February 22, 1300.  This was sponsored by Pope Bonifacio VIII, who defined the word “Borromeo” (see subsection below).

The famous triple “Borromean Rings” represent the three families Visconti, Sforza and Borromeo who, after much fighting, formed an `inseparable union’ through intermarriage. The rings are also said to represent the Holy Trinity of God the Father, God the Son Our Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Ghost. These famous Borromean Rings are still in use to this very day as the official corporate logo of the Borromeo Business Group of the Philippines.

My family tree for the extended (Cebu City-based) Borromeo family of the Philippines already includes 1,682 people.  With the 213-person Rallos family (of my maternal grandmother Anunciacion Rallos de Borromeo), we already have 1,895 family members, and with the 2,766 members of the extended Reynes family (the family of my great-grandmother Margarita Sy Reynes de Borromeo), this increases to 4,661 individuals.  Our common Borromean ancestor who settled in Cebu City was born in 1819.

Going back one generation to Bacolod, Negros (the sugar-growing capital of the Philippines), I estimate an extended family with 9,322 members.  Going back one more generation to Iloilo, Panay (somewhat further North, but still part of the Visayas region), I estimate an extended family with 18,644 members.  Going back to the place where the first Borromeo settled in the Philippines (Carlos “Capitan Aro” Borromeo, who settled in Cavite on the Island of Luzon), I estimate an extended Filipino Borromeo family with 37,288 members all over the world.  Capitan Aro was born in 1720.  Our website has heard from Italian Borromeo family members in the South Tyrol of Italy (Bozen), Romania (Bucharest), France (the Latin spelling “Borromei” on the island of Corsica and on the Eastern Riviera) and from Argentina.  If we Borromeo family members from the Cebu City branch of the family are indeed related to them, our relation would reach back to a common ancestor born in the early 18th century and our extended family would have no fewer than 74,576 members worldwide.  We would be cousins of up to the 8th degree.

It is estimated that all human beings on the earth today have at least one common ancestor born around 1294 in the 13th century – we are part of one large family, descended from our original grandparents Adam and Eve 6,000 years ago.  We are each other’s cousins of at least the 25th degree, regardless of which of the three major human races we belong to (61% of the modern human race being Mongoloid or “Asian,” 25% being Caucasian or “Indo-European” and 14% being Negroid or “Black.”

Definition of “Borromeo”:

Borromeo (Italian): nickname for a pious person who had made the pilgrimage to Rome, or an amiable man who bore the given name “Romeo,” from the Italian “bono,” meaning good + Romeo + Roman = Borromeo.

Der Familienname “Borromeo” (“Borromei” auf lateinisch) stammt aus Milano (“Mailand” auf deutsch) in der Lombardei, in Norditalien.  Auf lateinisch sagt man “Borromei.”  Der erste Namenträger war Vitaliano Borromeo im Jahre 1416.

One should keep in mind that most European surnames came about during the Middle Ages, perhaps before the year 1300.  Prior to this, most European people had only given names.  The more prominent the family line, the more likely that a surname was established earlier.  As time went on, more and more new surnames were made.  Individual families would thus branch off, and become “separate” (there is really no such thing!) from their original tree.

San Carlo Borromeo (Saint Charles Borromeo): Defender of the Traditional Church

The most famous member of the worldwide Borromeo family was of course Saint Charles (Carlo in Italian) Borromeo, who lived from 1538 to 1584. He served as the Archbishop of Milan (Milano in Italian or Mailand in German, the language of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, of which Italy was a part) from 1560 until his death in 1584. The Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, consecrated by Charlemagne (“Karl der Grosse” in German or “Charles the Great” in English) in A.D. 800 and tragically dissolved by Napoleon Bonaparte of France in 1806, included much of modern Europe. The countries of Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Belgium, Italy, San Marino, Vatican City, Monaco, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Spain, Portugal and Andorra were all allied to the great Habsburg Monarchy at one point or another. Within this huge empire were also the Crown colonies of the countries therein, including much of modern Africa, Latin America and Southeast Asia (the Philippines included from 1521 until 1898). Other Spanish colonies in the Pacific included Guam, Palau, Micronesia, Nauru, the Northern Marianas, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Samoa and the Marshall Islands. Portugal owned Macao and East Timor, while the Netherlands held Indonesia (the Dutch East Indies). Spain and Portugal held almost all of Latin America, Brazil belonging specifically to Portugal and Venezuela (named “Kleinvenedig” or “Small Venice”) originally to Germany. In Africa, Portugal held Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau, Cape Verde and the Sao Tome & Principe Islands. Spain held the Western Sahara and Equatorial Guinea. Germany held Ghana (the old colony of “Grossfriedrichsburg”), Togo, Cameroon, Namibia (German Southwest Africa), Tanzania, Burundi and Rwanda (these three countries comprising German East Africa). Belgium held the Congo/Zaire, while Italy owned Libya, Somalia and Ethiopia. The Netherlands held South Africa (the Cape Colony, the Natal, and the future Boer States of the Orange Free State and the Transvaal).

Das bekannteste Familienmitglied ist Sankt Karl Borromeo (“San Carlo Borromeo” auf italienisch), der von 1538 bis 1584 lebte.  Er diente als Erzbischof von Mailand von 1560 bis 1584.  Damals gehörte Mailand sowie die Lombardei zum Heiligen Römischen Reiches der Deutschen Nation, auch bekannt als ”das Erste Deutsche Reich” (800-1806).  Kaiser Karl der Große hat das Erste Deutsche Reich in Aachen im Jahre 800 gegründet.  Nicht nur Deutschland, sondern auch Österreich, Ungarn, die Tschechei, die Slowakei, Slowenien, Kroatien, Bosnien-Herzegowina, Liechtenstein, die Schweiz, Italien, San Marino, der Vatikan, die Niederlande, Belgien, Luxemburg, Monako, Frankreich, Andorra, Spanien und Portugal gehörten zum Ersten Deutschen Reich.  Kronkolonien hatte Deutschland weltweit.  Zum Beispiel haben die Deutschen “Venezuela” (“Kleinvenedig” auf Deutsch) im Jahre 1560 besiedelt.  Die brandenburgisch-preußische herzogliche Marine hat Ghana (damals “Großfriedrichsburg” genannt) im Jahre 1684 besiedelt.

San Carlo Borromeo was a very traditional and influential cleric, having taken a leading roll in the Council of Trent, or Tridentine Council which made the Latin language Mass the official Mass of the Universal Roman Catholic Church in 1565 (also known as the Mass of Pope Pius V). This endured until the Second Vatican Council of 1965 (400 years later). Saint Charles Borromeo was also the highest ranking Roman Catholic cleric of his day to give official approval to the Shroud of Turin, or the Shroud which covered Jesus Christ after his body was removed from the Cross on Golgotha and placed inside the tomb.

Saint Charles Borromeo was the son of the Count of Arona Ghiberto Borromeo (1512-1558) and Margarita de Medici Borromeo. His brother was Count Federigo Borromeo I and his uncle was Cardinal Angelo de Medici, who in turn became Pope Pius IV. His nephew was Federigo Borromeo II (1564-1631), who also became Archbishop of Milan. The Borromeos of Italy were thus members of the lesser nobility, with the eldest male heir bearing the title of Count. The de Medici family was one of Europe’s wealthiest commercial (non-royal) families, on par with the Fugger family of Augsburg, Germany. The de Medici and Fugger families were most active in international trading, mining & smelting, foundries, commercial banking and international shipping. The family owned conglomerates they founded are largely credited with giving birth to the modern global free enterprise economy we know today.

Famiglia de Medici (the de Medici Family)

The de Medici family business had branches in the European cities of Florence (headquarters), Milan, Rome, Avignon, Bruges and London. The Fugger family business had branches in Augsburg (headquarters), Innsbruck, Salzburg, Villach, Vienna, Budapest, Teschen, Cracow, Breslau, Danzig, Leipzig, Nuremberg, Frankfurt, Cologne, Antwerp, Rome, Naples, Madrid, Seville and Lisbon. In addition to much trade within Europe, there was also heavy trade most especially with the Habsburg possessions in the Orient. This was primarily with the Philippines, Micronesia, Palau, Guam, Papua New Guinea, Nauru, the Solomon Islands, the Marshall Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, Samoa and the Dutch East Indies.

Borromeos in the Philippines

One Carlo (“Carlos” in Spanish) Borromeo was born circa 1720 and may have emigrated from Milan, Italy to Cavite City on Luzon in the Philippines via the Spanish Colony of New Spain (now known as Mexico) and the Chinese city of Canton. Transportation would have been aboard the annual “Manila Galleon.” His son Carlos II (born circa 1745) moved to Iloilo City on Panay Island and his grandson Carlos III (born circa 1770) moved to Bacolod City on Negros Island. Carlos IV (born 1795) started the two modern Borromeo family lines in Cebu City.

Der erste Borromeo der Philippinen war Karl Kapitän Aro (“Carlos Capitan Aro”) Borromeo, der im Jahre 1720 geboren war.  Er hat sich im Jahre 1744 in der Stadt Cavite auf der Insel Luzon nieder gelassen.  Er war Regierungsbeamter, vielleicht Bürgermeister.  Sein Sohn Karl (“Carlos”) Borromeo II war in Cavite im Jahre 1745 geboren, und hat sich dann um 1769 in der Stadt Iloilo auf der Insel Panay angesiedelt.  Karl (“Carlos”) Borromeo III wurde in Iloilo auf Panay geboren, und ist nach Bacolod auf die Insel Negros umgezogen.  Sein Sohn Karl (“Carlos”) Borromeo IV ist in Bacolod im Jahre 1795 geboren, und dann um 1819 nach Cebu umgezogen, wo er dort unsere Familie gegründet hat.

The Philippines Today

The Philippines today (2009) has a population of more than 91 million people. The largest metropolitan areas are Manila (the national capital) with 11.3 million inhabitants and Cebu-Negros Oriental (home of the Borromeo family in the Philippines), with 5.7 million people. Roughly 9 million additional ethnic Filipinos reside outside of the Philippines. 76,3% of Filipinos belong the Malay (Austronesian) race, while 14,3% are of East Asian extraction (mostly ethnic Chinese, with some Japanese & Korean), 4,1 % are of Caucasian extraction (primarily Spanish, but with some other European and North American), 3,0% are of Melanesian extraction (an Aboriginal population which pre-dated Malay settlement) and 2,3% are of East Indian extraction (recent immigrants from India and Pakistan).

Die Philippinen haben heute mehr als 91 Millionen Einwohner.  Die größte Stadt ist Manila, mit 11,3 Millionen Einwohner.  Cebu und Bacolod im Süden haben etwa 5,7 Millionen Einwohner.  Rund 9 Millionen Filipinos wohnen außerhalb der Philippinen, zum großen Teil in Nordamerika, besonders in Kalifornien.  Die Minderheiten innerhalb der Philippinen sind die Ostasier (hauptsächlich die Chinesen) mit 14,3% der Gesamtbevölkerung, die Europäer (hauptsächlich die Spanier) mit 4,1% der Bevölkerung, die Inselschwarzen mit 3,0% der Bevölkerung und zuletzt die Inder mit 2,3% der Einwohner.  Ungefähr 40% der Filipinos sprechen English, und 6% sprechen immer noch Spanisch.  Die Philippinen waren Kolonien von Spanien (1521-1898) und auch Amerika (1898-1946).  Die wichtigsten einheimischen Sprachen der Filipinos sind Cebuano (22,5% der Bevölkerung), die sogenannte “nationale” Sprache von Tagalog (16,9% der Bevölkerung, in der Nähe von Manila), Ilocano (9,0% der Bevölkerung, im Norden von Luzon), Ilonggo (7,9% der Bevölkerung, auf der Insel Panay), Moro (5,0% der Bevölkerung – die Mohammedaner im Westen Mindanaos sowie im Sulu-Archipel) und Bicolano (3,9% der Bevölkerung, im Süden von Luzon).  Die meisten Filipinos gehören der römisch-katholischen Kirche an (ewta 80,9% der Bevölkerung).  11,6% der Filipinos sind Protestanten und 5,0% sind Mohammedaner.

The Colonial Legacy of Spain and the United States

At least 40% of Filipinos are fluent in English (the Philippines belonged to the USA from 1898-1946) and at least 6% speak Spanish (the Philippines were a Spanish Crown Colony from 1521-1898). Note: the “Philippines” or “Islas Filipinas” were named specifically for King Philip of Spain, of the Royal House of Habsburg.

Languages in the Philippines

The largest native Filipino languages are Cebuano (22,5% of the population living in places such as Cebu, Negros and Bohol), the so-called “national” language of Tagalog (16,9% of the population residing in and around the largest urban settlement of Metro Manila), 9,0% Ilocano (of Ilocos Province in Northern Luzon), 7,9% Ilonggo (on the Island of Panay in the Western Visayas), 5,0% Moro (Spanish for “Moors” or Muslims in Western Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago), 3,9% Bicolano (in the Bikol Region of Southern Luzon), 2,8% Waray-Waray and 2,7% each for Kampangan (North of Manila on Luzon) and Pangasinan (in Northwestern Luzon). Aboriginal tribal languages are spoken by 3,6% of the population (mostly in the mountains of Luzon) and the remainder of Filipinos (23,0%) speak the numerous Visayan dialects of places such as Samar and Leyte.

Faith in the Philippines

The largest religion in the Philippines is Roman Catholicism (80,9% of the population), introduced during more than three centuries of Spanish rule (the Philippines were governed from the Viceroyalty of New Spain or “Mexico” from 1521 until 1821).  The Portuguese-born explorer Ferdinand Magellan claimed the Philippine Islands for Spain in 1521.  He and his 3 remaining sailing ships landed where the city of Cebu is today.  At the time, Cebu consisted of a mere 300 or so bamboo huts built upon stilts.  Magellan had perhaps 150 Europeans with him at the time of that fateful landing, out of 270 who had departed in 5 ships from Seville, Spain.  Upon leaving Cebu, this was down to 120 men – one of those killed on Cebu was Magellan himself.  Merely one ship (the “Vittoria” and 18 men) made it back to Seville alive.

The Philippines were truly “colonized” beyond the large cities Manila and Cebu by 5 Roman Catholic Orders.  The Augustinians, the Franciscans and the Dominicans were on Luzon, and the Jesuits and the Recollects (the latter being an offshoot of the Augustinians) were in the Visayas and Mindanao.

11,6% adhere to Protestant Christian faiths, introduced during American rule from 1898-1946. 5% are Muslim (mostly in Western Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago), Islam having been introduced before 1521. The remaining 2,5% of Filipinos adhere to Animist beliefs (Aboriginal peoples predating Malay settlement).

The Philippine Population

A large number of ethnic Filipinos reside overseas. The largest concentrations are in the USA (4 million people), Saudi Arabia (966,542), Malaysia (900,000), Japan (500,000), Canada (392,120), the UAE (250,000), Australia (212,516), Italy and Mexico (200,000 each), Hong Kong (188,404), Taiwan (160,672), the UK (150,000), Singapore (132,000), South Korea (98,000), Greece (90,000), Ireland (85,000), Kuwait (79,310), Spain (70,000), Indonesia (68,000), Germany (53,896), Guam (45,600), Qatar (45,292), Bahrain (33,301), Israel (32,290), France (32,011), Lebanon and New Zealand (30,000 each), Norway (9,000), Austria (8,300), Macao (6,200) and Iraq (3,000).

Viele Leute philippinischer Abstammung wohnen nun im Ausland.  4 Millionen wohnen in Amerika, ungefähr die Hälfte davon in Kalifornien.  Die meisten Leute wandern aus um einen besseren Lebensstandart zu erreichen.  Es gibt nun 966,542 Filipinos in Saudi-Arabien, 500,000 in Japan, 392,120 in Kanada, 250,000 in den Vereinigten Arabischen Emiraten, 212,516 in Australien, 200,000 in Italien sowie in Mexiko, 188,404 in Hong Kong, 160,672 in Taiwan, 150,000 in England und Schottland, 132,000 in Singapur, 98,000 in Südkorea, 90,000 in Griechenland, 85,000 in Irland, 79,310 in Koweit, 70,000 in Spanien, 68,000 in Indonesien, 53,896 in Deutschland, 45,600 auf Guam, 45,262 in Katar, 33,301 in Bahrain, 32,290 in Israel, 32,011 in Frankreich, 30,000 im Libanon sowie in Neuseeland, 9,000 in Norwegen, 8,300 in Österreich, 6,200 in Makao und 3,000 im Irak.

The Philippine Economy and Climate

Per capita GDP in the Philippines has a PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) of US $5,000 or a combined national GDP of US $443.1 Billion. The labor force of 35.79 million people is engaged in agriculture (14,2%), industry (32,1%) and services (53,7%). The unemployment rate is 7,9%, the poverty rate is 40,0% and the annual inflation rate is 6,2%.  Note: nominal GDP value is considerably lower than the PPP value – it is based upon the actual rate of exchange, versus a computed “purchasing power” or “cost of living” index.  The Philippines has an extremely humid, tropical climate, with a great deal of rain and numerous storms known as “typhoons” during the wet season.  Tropical vegitation and insects thrive in such an environment, which has much precipitation, ample sunshine and high temperatures.  Few places have a humidity “discomfort” index higher than that of the Philippines.  Such countries include both India and Thailand.

Es gibt 35,79 Millionen Arbeitnehmer in den Philippinen.  14,2% davon sind in der Landwirtschaft beschäftigt, 32,1 % in der Industrie und 53,7% in Dienstleistungen.  Die Arbeitslosigkeit steht um 7,9% der Arbeitnehmer, und etwa 40% der Bevölkerung lebt immer noch in Armut.

List of Vitaliani and Borromeo family members from Italy

The following list was kindly given to me by Osvaldo Vitaliani (born in the German-speaking city of Bozen in the South Tyrol of Northeastern Italy).  He now resides in Bucarest, Romania.  Other Italian Borromeo family members from Corsica (an Italian-speaking island owned by France) and from Argentina (where Italians are the largest ethnic group) have contacted us as well.  The Borromeo family of Milan is descended from the Vitaliani family of Padua in Italy. 

The first list immediately below (with 349 names) goes back to the year A.D. 66, or 66 years after the birth of Jesus Christ.  This list is comprised exclusively of Vitaliani up to the person of “Vitaliano Borromeo (born in 1449),” and exclusively of Borromeos thereafter.

The second list further down (with 229 names and starting in the year 1300) is comprised of three (3) Italian family branches: the Vitaliani from Padua, the Vitaliani from Naples and finally the Vitaliani-Borromeo line from Milan.  Note: the Vitaliani-Borromeo relationship goes back to the 15th century, which would make us cousins of the 19th degree and beyond.  This would include about 73 million people both living and deceased – a large number of both Filipinos and Italians.  There are about 100 million ethnic Filipinos in the world today, about 90 percent of whom live in the Philippines itself.  The population of Italy is more than 56 million, and there are very large numbers of ethnic Italians in North America (especially in the Northeastern United States) and in Latin America (especially in Argentina, where they make up a majority of the population).  The ethnic Italian population worldwide is estimated at more than 131 million souls – 56 million in Italy, 25 million in Brazil, 20 million in Argentina, 17 million in the USA, 5 million in France (especially near Nice, or “Nizza,” and on the Island of Corsica) and more than one million each in Uruguay and Canada.

1. Massimo

2. Giustino [Prefetto di Padova]

3. Cornelio Augure

4. Vespasiano

5. Vitaliano [Prefetto di Padova] {Sp. Prepedigna }

6. Candido

7. Egidio

8. Giustina [Santa, Martire] †70

9. Giustino (66) [Signor di Altino]

10. Vitaliano (166) [Signor di Altino]

11. Massimo (141) [Santo,Vescovo di Padova]

12. Zilio (197) [Signor di Altino]

13. Prando (237) [Signor di Altino]

14. Vitaliano (238) [Prefetto di Roma]

15. Candido [Signor di Altino] †272

16. Anterio [Signor di Altino] †314

17. Anonimi

18. Gallieno (366) [Signor di Altino]

19. Vitaliano

20. Vitaliano {Sp. Gorgonia 389}

21. Prando (400) [Signor di Concordia]

22. Valerio (400) [Signor di Altino]

23. Pietro

24. Foca

25. Eugenia

26. Nonna

27. Alipriona

28. Cordano (456) [Signor di Concordia]

29. Giano [Prefetto di Padova] {Sp. Adriana 416}

30. Gioconda {Sp. Tiberio d Este 450}

31. Giordano (456)

32. Massimo (488)

33. Lelio [Prefetto di Padova] {Sp. Serena }

34. Giordano

35. Serena (488) [Monaca]

36. Vitaliano (520) [Prefetto di Costantinopoli,Gov.di Bulgaria]

37. Giovanni (550) [guerriero]

38. Anonimi

39. Felicissimo ,Santo [Monaco Cassinese]

40. Paolo (580) [Signore di Bojon ec.]

41. Anastasio

42. Gasparo

43. Vitaliano (616) [Signor di Bojon ec.]

44. Vitaliano ,Santo (657) [Papa] †672

45. Giovanni (650) [Signor di Mestre ec.]

46. Paolo (683) [Signor di Bojon ec.]

47. Massimo [Signor di Bojon ec.] {Sp. Lada d Este 710}

48. Gaboardo (750) [Signore di S. Ilario ec.]

94. Vitaliano (1198) [Signor di Bojon]

95. Jacopino (1190)

96. Vitale (1205)

97. Matteo (1236) [Provveditore di Padova]

98. Vitaliano †1253

99. Berta (1257)

100. Giulio (1236)

101. Bartolammeo (1236) [Ramo di Napoli]

102. Vitaliano (1239)

103. Giovanni (1239)

104. Gaboardo

105. Pietro (1275)

106. Giovanni (1240)

107. Jacopino (1240)

108. Gerardo (1289)

109. Gerardo (1275) [Giudice]

110. Gerardo (1280)

1297)

112. Nicolo

113. Francesco

114. Jacopino

115. Pietro (1320)

116. Giovanni Cavalerio (1310) [Podesta di Bassano]

117. Pietro (1312)

118. Antenore (1303)

119. Fina {Sp. 1. Buzzacarino Buzzacarini, 2. Carrara }

120. Jacopino (1312)

121. Ruggero

122. Francesco

123. Giovanni [Cav.]

124. Girolamo {Sp. Beatrice Zabarella 1360}

125. Anna

126. Palamede

127. Vitaliano

128. Costanza

129. Pasqua

130. Margherita

131. Gerardo {Sp. Beatrice Zabarella 1320}

132. Jacopino

133. Bartolammeo

134. Gasparino (1342)

135. Marsilio {Sp. Aleta di Campinegrl 1346}

136. Giovanni (1380)

137. Gaboardo

138. Jacopino [RAMO di MILANO] {Sp. Margherita Borromeo 1390}

139. Giovanni [detto dei Picenini] {Sp. Giovanna }

140. Jacopo {Sp. Antonia de Bravi 1366}

141. Vitaliano (1380) [Marchese]

142. Melchiorre (0)

143. Obizzio (1360)

144. Fina {Sp. Pataro Buzzacarini }

145. Palamidede

146. Palamino (1405) [Cav] {Sp. Benedetta Calza }

147. Vitaliano

148. Gerardo (1340)

149. Giovanni (1392)

150. Jacopino

151. Giovanni (1353)

152. Jacopo

153. Antonio

155. Gerardo

156. Vitaliano detto Borromeo {Sp. Abrosina Fagnana } †1449

157. Antonio (1396)

159. Martino

160. Palamino (1402) [Cav]

161. Giovanni Enrico (1400)

162. Jacopino

163. Pietro Paolo

164. Lucia {Sp. Leone di Lazara } †1448

165. Anna {Sp. 1. N de Conti, 2. Emanuele Malacudi }

166. Ingolfo

167. Jacopino

168. Gaboardo

169. Antonio

170. Jacopo

171. Jacopin (1360)

172. Gasparino (1360)

173. Bartolommeo

174. Giovanni (1399)

175. Carlo (1402)

176. Vital. (1402)

177. Antonio Gaboardo (1402)

178. Ales.Vitaliano (1402)

179. Lucia (1402)

180. Margherita {Sp. Agostino Visconti }

181. Anonima {Sp. Giovanni Maria Crivelli }

182. Onesta {Sp. Jacopo da Careggio }

183. Tucla {Sp. Otto Mandello }

184. Corona {Sp. Bassano Co.

50. Ernesto (750) [Signor di Mestre]

51. Gilberto (750) [Signor di Pieve]

52. Paolo (750) [Signor del Bosco]

53. Palamede (778) [Signor di S. Ilario]

54. Candido (770) [Signor di Bojon]

55. Giovanni (778) [Signor di Mestre]

56. Massimo (778) [Signor di Pieve]

57. Giustino (816) [Signor di Bojon ec.] {Sp. Giulia }

58. Anonimi

59. Palamede (816) [Signor di Mestre]

60. Vitale (848) [Signor di Bojon]

61. Adriana (848) {Sp. Gio.Tradonico }

62. Federico (848) [Signor di Mestre]

63. Filippo (890)

64. Alessandro (972)

65. Matteo (932) {Sp. N.Candian }

66. Giano (1015)

67. Carlo (1015) [Signor di Bojon]

68. Gaboardo (1015)

69. Jacopino (1081) [Console di Padova]

70. Gio. Battista (1044) [Monaco]

71. Giovanni (1044) [Signor di Bojon]

72. Palamede (1096) [Console di Padova]

73. Valerio (1072)

74. Sigifredo (1072) [Signor di Bojon]

75. Palamede (1110) [Signor di Bojon ec.]

77. Vitaliano (1137) [Signor di Bojon]

78. Valerio (1150) [Signor di Gambarare]

79. Nicolo o Gerardo (1123) [Console di Padova]

80. Giustino (1122)

81. Manello (1122)

82. Zanetto (1122)

83. Pasquale (1122)

84. Vitale (1122)

85. Vitaliano (1137) [Canonico]

86. Gerardo (1142) [Signor di Bojon]

87. Giustino (1142)

88. Gaboardo (1142)

89. Giustina {Sp. N.Camposampiero 1142}

90. Pietro (1153)

91. Pietro (1160) [Signor di Bojon]

92. Anonimi

93. Matteo (1180) 1297) 112. Nicolo 113. Francesco 114. Jacopino 115. Pietro (1320) 116. Giovanni Cavalerio (1310) [Podesta di Bassano] 117. Pietro (1312) 118. Antenore (1303) 119. Fina {Sp. 1. Buzzacarino Buzzacarini, 2. Carrara } 120. Jacopino (1312) 121. Ruggero 122. Francesco 123. Giovanni [Cav.] 124. Girolamo {Sp. Beatrice Zabarella 1360} 125. Anna 126. Palamede 127. Vitaliano 128. Costanza 129. Pasqua 130. Margherita 131. Gerardo {Sp. Beatrice Zabarella 1320} 132. Jacopino 133. Bartolammeo 134. Gasparino (1342) 135. Marsilio {Sp. Aleta di Campinegrl 1346} 136. Giovanni (1380) 137. Gaboardo 138. Jacopino [RAMO di MILANO] {Sp. Margherita Borromeo 1390} 139. Giovanni [detto dei Picenini] {Sp. Giovanna } 140. Jacopo {Sp. Antonia de Bravi 1366} 141. Vitaliano (1380) [Marchese] 142. Melchiorre (0) 143. Obizzio (1360) 144. Fina {Sp. Pataro Buzzacarini } 145. Palamidede 146. Palamino (1405) [Cav] {Sp. Benedetta Calza } 147. Vitaliano 148. Gerardo (1340) 149. Giovanni (1392) 150. Jacopino 151. Giovanni (1353) 152. Jacopo 153. Antonio

155. Gerardo

156. Vitaliano detto Borromeo {Sp. Abrosina Fagnana } †1449

157. Antonio (1396)

159. Martino

160. Palamino (1402) [Cav]

161. Giovanni Enrico (1400)

162. Jacopino

163. Pietro Paolo

164. Lucia {Sp. Leone di Lazara } †1448

165. Anna {Sp. 1. N de Conti, 2. Emanuele Malacudi }

166. Ingolfo

167. Jacopino

168. Gaboardo

169. Antonio

170. Jacopo

171. Jacopin (1360)

172. Gasparino (1360)

173. Bartolommeo

174. Giovanni (1399)

175. Carlo (1402)

176. Vital. (1402)

177. Antonio Gaboardo (1402)

178. Ales.Vitaliano (1402)

179. Lucia (1402)

180. Margherita {Sp. Agostino Visconti }

181. Anonima {Sp. Giovanni Maria Crivelli }

182. Onesta {Sp. Jacopo da Careggio }

183. Tucla {Sp. Otto Mandello }

184. Corona {Sp. Bassano Co.

186. Jacopo (1446) †1483

187. Palamidesio (1462)

188. Vitaliano

189. Marsilio

190. Francesco {Sp. Cornelia Zabarella 1350}

191. Vitaliano (1416)

192. Gerardo

193. Tisibaldo

194. Gerardo (1371)

195. Martino

196. Jacopo (1400)

197. Ambrosina {Sp. Guido Co. di S.Secondo }

198. Bianca {Sp. Pietro Rusca }

199. Giovanni {Sp. Cleofe de Pii } †1493

200. Vitaliano {Sp. Bianca da Saluzzo } †1493

201. Giustino {Sp. Gio.M. Visconti }

202. Palamino (1497) [Cav.]

203. Bernardino (1497)

204. Lazzaro

205. Palamino (1487) [Cav.]

206. Bernardino

207. Giovanni (1473)

208. Nicolo (1490) [Vicario di Brescia]

209. Bernardino

210. Jacopino

211. Lodovico {Sp. Bona Langhignana }

213. Galeazzo [Ab.di Cratisoglia]

214. Francesca {Sp. Francesco Sforza }

215. Bianca {Sp. 1.Francesco Trivulzi 2.Jacopo Trivulzi }

216. Filippo {Sp. Francesca Visconti }

217. Ippolita {Sp. Claudio di Savoia }

218. Isabella {Sp. 1.Giuliano de Medici,2.Francesco Bolognino,3.Antonio M. Pallavicino }

219. Lancellotto {Sp. Lucia Adorno }

220. Giustina {Sp. Marchesino Stanga }

221. Bernardino {Sp. Beatrice Ongarello 1501}

222. Antonio

223. Alessandro

224. Matteo (1506)

225. Pietro {Sp. Cec.Bellate 1574}

226. Luca

227. Nicolo (1474) [Deputato]

228. Benedetto

229. Giorgio

230. Lazzaro (1478) [Vicario di Mirano]

231. Vitaliano

232. Vitaliano

233. Castora {Sp. Prosdocimo Cavazza 1500}

234. Carlo [Vescovo di Pozzuolo] †1540

235. Vitaliano

236. Camillo

237. Giovanni

238. Laura {Sp. Baldassare Pusterla }

239. Giulio Cesare

240. Federico {Sp. Veronica Visconti }

241. Giovanna {Sp. Giovanni Cuccia }

242. Barbara {Sp. Lodovico Beccaria }

243. Ippolita {Sp. Girolamo Anguissola }

244. Giovanni

245. Maddalena {Sp. Azzo Visconti }

246. Giulio Cesare {Sp. Ippolita Custigliana 1528}

247. Isabella {Sp. Renato Trivulzi 1563}

248. Giustina (1528)

249. Vitaliano {Sp. Agnese Beraldo }

250. Antonio

251. Fedele

252. Marsilio

253. Matteo {Sp. Lucina Valdezocco }

254. Vitaliano

255. Alessandro (1538) [prete]

256. Benedetto {Sp. Catterina 1558}

257. Antenore {Sp. Laura Malipiero 1497}

258. Vitaliano

259. Jacopino

260. Matteo (1556)

261. Giovanni Battista (1560)

262. Eleonora {Sp. Francesco Re di Francia }

263. Gilberto {Sp. Margherita de Medici }

264. Francesco [Prefetto equestre]

265. Barbara {Sp. Camillo Gonzaga }

266. Francesco {Sp. N.Tolentini }

267. Giulio Cesare {Sp. Margherita Trevulzi }

268. Giustino

269. Maddalena {Sp. Sebastiano Pereri }

270. Giovanni Battista {Sp. Giulia Sanseverini }

271. Giovanni {Sp. Cornelia Ro 1636}

272. Vitaliano {Sp. Medea 1571}

273. Bernardino

274. Bernardino

275. Sisibaldo (1589) {Sp. Catterina dal Corno }

276. Federico

277. Giorgio

278. Giulio

279. Nicolo (1533) [notaio]

280. Filippo {Sp. Innocenza Castagnola }

281. Vitaliano

282. Palamidesio

283. Carlo,Santo (1538) [Arcivescovo di Milano] †1584

284. Girolama {Sp. Fabricio Gesualdo }

285. Camilla {Sp. Cesare Gonzaga }

286. Ernesta

287. Isabella

288. Anna {Sp. Fabricio Colonna }

289. Federico (1535) {Sp. Virginia dalla Rovere } †1562

290. Giovanni {Sp. Bianca Pirovani }

291. Laura {Sp. Francesco Visconti }

292. Federico [Arcivescovo di Milano] †1631

293. Isabella {Sp. Girolamo Visconti }

294. Renato

295. Ippolita {Sp. Alberto Barbiani }

296. Corona [monaca]

297. Filippo Dionisio {Sp. Apollonia Botta }

298. Angelo

299. Pandolfo

300. Antenore (1572) {Sp. Ester Massimo }

301. Bernardino [monaco]

302. Matteo

303. Fedele

304. Matteo (1611) {Sp. Cristina Telarolo }

305. Nicolo (1600)

306. Antenore

307. Gaboardo {Sp. Alba Bassan }

308. Martino

309. Jacopino

310. Giulio Cesare †1638

311. Giustina {Sp. Francesco Gagli }

312. Maria Maddalena {Sp. Giovanni Antonio dAdda }

313. Costanza {Sp. 1. Ferdinando Castaldo, 2.Antonio Aresino }

314. Vitaliano (1606)

315. Marc Antonio (1654)

316. Paolo (1654) {Sp. Tarsia Bruseo }

317. Giovanni Battista (1661)

318. Danielo (1627) [Priore di Santa Giustina a Padova]

319. Alessandro

320. Giovanni (1627)

321. Palamidesio

322. Bernardino

323. Andrea (1660) [religioso]

324. Antonio Renato (1655)

325. Giovanni †1660

326. Federico [Cardinale] †1673

327. Giovanni Antonio (1701)

328. Matteo (1703) {Sp. Corona Mazzaroli }

329. Palamino

330. Vitaliano

331. Paolo (1733) {Sp. Elisabetta S.Lazzaro } †1811

332. Bernardino

333. Vitaliano

334. Antonio (1758) {Sp. Marina Bellini } †1779

335. Vitaliano (1604)

336. Fedele (1604)

337. Marsilio (1604)

338. Angelo (1627)

339. Antenore (1627) [Vicario di Mirano]

340. Giustino (1779) {Sp. Elena Sonica }

341. Giorgio †

342. Isabella †

343. Paolo †

344. Paolo †

345. Paolo †

346. Antonia †

347. Antonia †

348. Chiara †

349. Giovanna †

0. Lazzaro,di San Miniato il Tedesco (1300) [Buon Romeo ,titolo dato dal Papa VIII]0b. Bonifacio

1. Filippo (1324) [morto a Firenze] {Sp. Talda } †1370

2. Vitaliani Pietro

3. Vitaliani Gerolama

4. Andrea

5. Borromeo †1422

6. Giovanni (1398) [banchiere] †1431

7. Margherita20{Sp. Jacopino Vitaliani } †1429

8. Venturino,figlio naturale di Giovanni [detto il Beato Basilio]

9. Galeazzo,senza discendenza

10. Giovanni,5 figli

11. Antonio,4 figli,di questi discendono i Borromeo di Padova,Toscani e altri

12. Borromeo Vitaliano gia Vitaliani {Sp. Ambrosina Fagnani,della fam. del Papa Onorio III 1406} †1449

13. Talda,poi Maddalena {Sp. Otto Mandelli,conte di Corsi 1439}

14. Onesta [figlia naturale di Vitaliano] {Sp. Giacomo Coreggio o Luchino Colnago }

15. Margherita,di Vitaliano (1423) {Sp. Gio. Agostino Visconti,Signore di Sesto 1439}

16. Corona

17. Giovanni Andrea,detto Prevosto,figlio naturale di Vitaliano [banchiere,1 figlio naturale,Gerolamo] †1477

18. Filippo,di Vitaliano (1419) [banchiere] {Sp. Franceschina Visconti di Castelletto 1438} †1464

19. Venturino,di Vitaliano,figlio naturale [nel 1456 viveva a Genova]

20. Guido

21. Giacomo

22. Fortezza,figlia naturale di Vitaliano {Sp. Filippo Crivelli di Magenta 1467}

23. Corona Della Somaglia {Sp. Conte Borromeo ,figlio di Lodovico }

24. Alessandro,figlio di Guido [medico]

25. Battista

26. Barbara

27. Camillo,figlio di Battista

28. Alessandro,nel 1527 fece una donazione al Conte Renato Borromeo di Giulio Cesare

29. Bianca

30. Ambrosina ,figlia di Filippo {Sp. Guido Rossi,Conte di San Secondo 1469}

31. Givanni,figlio di Filippo (1439) [tante alte cariche] {Sp. Cleofe dei Principi di Carpi,parenti del Papa Innocenzo VII } †1495

32. Giustina

33. Vitaliano,figlio di Filippo (1451) [senatore,adotto Lodovico Visconti] {Sp. Bianca dei Marchesi di Saluzzo 1487} †1493

34. Guido,figlio di Filippo (1502)

35. Giustina (1471) {Sp. Marchese Stanga } †1509

36. Bianca Maria figlia di Giovanni {Sp. 1 Francesco Trivulzi,2 Giacomo Trivulzo 1500} †1530

37. Franceschina,figlia di Giovanni (1470) [morta di veleno] {Sp. Conte Francesco Sforza di Borgonuovo 1486} †1510

38. Lancelloto [ottenne la propieta dell isola Madre,la trasforma in residenza privata] †1513

39. Galeazzo

40. Isabella,figlia di Giovanni (1459) [morta dopo la gravidanza] {Sp. 1 Giuliano de Medici,assassinato,2 Francesco Bolognini,3 Antonio M. Pallavicino 1477} †1499

41. Gilberto (1461) [senatore] {Sp. Maddalena Fritz di Brandeburgo di Mantova 1484} †1508

42. Ippolita

43. Filippo

44. Lodovico,figlio di Giovanni (1468) [conte,consigliere ciamdellano] {Sp. Bona Longhignana } †1527

45. Lucrezia,figlia di Giovanni (1466) †1468

46. Francesco,figlio di Giovanni (1462) †1481

47. Giovanni Giacomo,figlio di Giovanni (1461)

48. Giustina

49. Isabella,figlia di Lancellotto {Sp. Renato Trivulzo 1519} †1563

50. Carlo

51. Vitaliano,figlio di Lodovico [Colonello d ifanteria ,morto di un colpo d artiglieria] †1536

52. Bianca [Scienzata a Padova] {Sp. Battista Appiani 1535} †1557

53. Laura,figlia di Lodovico [morta di un colpo di fulmine] {Sp. Giovanni Bat Pallavicino,Marchese del Polesine } †1544

54. Camillo

55. Luigi,figlio di Lodovico, bis. Vitaliano (1501) [fu tenuto a battesimo dal Re di Francia,LuigiVII,morto assassinato] †1518

56. Gilberto o Bongilberto,figlio di Lodovico †1515

57. Giovanna,figlia di Lodovico {Sp. 1. 1530 Giovanni Gerolamo Castiglioni Cav, 2. 1530 Baldassare Pusterla 1530}

58. Trivulzio Lucia,figlia di Renato

59. Trivulzio Margherita [madre di Federigo,Cardinale] {Sp. Giulio Cesare Borromeo } †1601

60. Visconti Anna

61. Maddalena,figlia di Filippo {Sp. Azzo Visconti }

62. Barbara

63. Ippolita,figlia di Filippo [poetessa] {Sp. Gerolamo Anguissola Marchese 1533} †1561

64 . Giovanni

65. Giulio Cesare

66. Filippo Dionigi,figlio di Giovanni (1519) {Sp. Livia Tornelli } †1562

67. Costanza,figlia di Filippo Dionigi {Sp. Ferrando Castaldo, Marchese di Castaldo 1567} †1576

68. Prospero,figlio naturale di Filippo Dionigi †1590

69. Lodovica Bianca Bernardina (1488)

70. Margherita

71. Giovanna,figlia di Gilberto {Sp. Giovanni Caccia 1510} †1528

72. Camilla,figlia di Gilberto {Sp. Giovanni Caccia 1510}

73. Paola,figlia di Gilberto (1508) {Sp. Bartolomeo De Capitani d Arzago 1526}

74. Federico

75. Anna

76. Castalda Livia {Sp. Marchese Medici di Melegnano 1584}

77. Luigi,figlio di Camillo †1536

78. Cornelia,figlia naturale di Camillo [Monaca a S. Ambroggio]

79. Giustina

80. Giovanni Battista,figlio di Camillo [deputato,uccise la moglie di gelosia] {Sp. Giulia Sanseverino 1564} †1596

81. Barbara

82. Ippolita,figlia di Giovanni Battista (1565) {Sp. Albrico Balbiano,Conte di Belgioioso } †1602

83. Corona,figlia di Giovanni Battista (1567) [Monaca a S.Prassede] †1584

84. Maddalena,figlia di Federico (1514) [fondo 2 monasteri a Milano e Torino] {Sp. Sebastiano Ferrerio di Casalvolone 1529}

85. Eleonora {Sp. Giovanni M. Dal Verme,Conte di Bobbio }

86. Francesco,figlio di Federico [celibe]

87. Giberto

88. Giulio Cesare,figlio di Federico (1517) {Sp. Margherita Trivulzio 1554} †1572

89. Francesco,figlio di Federico (1521) [Padrino ,Francesco I,RE di Francia] {Sp. Zenobia Tolentini 1554} †1582

90. Dorotea

91. Federico

92. Carlo (1538) [Cardinale,Santo,zio materno:Papa PioIV] †1584

93. Vitaliano

94. Gerolama {Sp. Fabrizio Gesualdo }

95. Camilla,filglia di Gilberto e Margherita de Medici {Sp. Cesare Gonzaga,Principe d Arriano 1560} †1583

96. Anna

97. Ortensia,figlia di Gilberto e Tadea Dal Verme {Sp. Annibale Altemps,Conte 1565} †1579

98. Isabella

99. Giovanni

100. Federico,figlio di Giulio Cesare (1564) [Cardinale] †1631

101. Laura

102. Renato I,figlio di Giulio Cesare (1555) [Deputato] {Sp. Ersilia Farnese 1579} †1608

103. Isabella,figlia di Giulio Cesare (1562) {Sp. Gerolamo Visconti ,Signore di Carbonara e Albizzate }

104. Isabella

105. Maria

106. Carlo III (1586) [Conte] {Sp. Isabella d Adda,Contessa 1612} †1652

107. Giovanni VI,fig lio di Renato e Ersilia Farnese (1584) [militare] †1613

108. Giulio Cesare III,figlio di Renato (1593) [morto in guerra a Vercelli] {Sp. Giovanna Cesi 1615} †1638

109. Margherita

110. Giustina,figlia di Renato [morta di parto] {Sp. Alvito F. Gallio 1615} †1625

111. Giulio Cesare

112. Caterina Lucia,figlia di Renato (1594) †1625

113. Gallio Marco

114. Gilberto III,figlio di Carlo III [Cardinale] †1672

115. Renato II,figlio di Carlo (1613) [Conte] {Sp. Giulia Arese, Contessa 1652} †1685

116. Vitaliano VI,figlio di Carlo (1620) [tante incariche] †1690

117. Ersilia (1626) [Suor Lucia a S.Barbara,Milano] †1673

118. Federici IV

119. Massimo,figlio di Giulio Cesare (1630) [Priore a Milano] †1705

120. Giovanni VII (1624) [tante cariche] {Sp. Isabella Arcimboldi , 2 Landriani 1644} †1660

121. Carlo Maria,figlio di Giulio Cesare [uomo di chiesa] †1650

122. Antonio Renato (1632) {Sp. Elena Visconti,Marchesa 1663} †1686

123. Giustino,figlio di Giulio Cesare [morto a 2 anni] †1640

124. Paolo Emilio (1663) †1690

125. Andrea

126. Anna Maria

127. Federico V

128. Margherita

129. Cornelia

130. Gerolama Maria,figlia di Renato II (1678) [Monaca] †1742

131. Margherita

132. Anna Teresa

133. Gilberto IV,figlio di Renato II [Cardinalee Vescovo Conte di Novara] †1740

134. Giulio Federico Giuseppe

135. Carlo IV,prende il nome materno dei Arese (1657) [Vicere di Napoli] {Sp. 1 Giovanna Odescalchi,nipote del Papa Innocenzo XI,2 Camilla Barberini,pronipote del Papa Urbano VII } †1734

136. Arese Beatrice

137. Arese Giustina,figlia di Renato (1746) {Sp. Carlo Barberini,Principe di Palestrina 1770} †1815

138. Arese Isabella

139. Arese Lucrezia Maria

140. Arese Lucrezia

141. Arese Federico VI

142. Arese Giustina ,figlia di Carlo (1691) {Sp. Clemente D. Rospigliosi,Principe 1713}

143. Arese Isabella

144. Arese Margherita o Margarita

145. Arese Giovanni Benedetto,145 bis Grillo Clelia

146. Maria Maddalena

147. Anna

148. Teresa

149. Giustina

150. Giulia

151. Maria

152. Renato III

153. Antonio

154. Francesco

155. Vitaliano IV [Cardinale]

156. Giuseppe

157. Giovanni Carlo

158. Teresa

159. Antonio

160. Maria Anna

161. Carlo Gilberto Vitaliano Ferdinando

162. Giovanna

163. Giustina Maria Barbara Teresa

164. Maria Maddalena

165. Carlo Massimo Gilberto

166. Maria Clelia

167. Maria

168. Gilberto V

169. Irene Maria

170. Maria Margherita

171. Vitaliano

172. Elisa

173. Leopolda

174. Antonio

175. Carlo

176. Matilde

177. Enrico

178. Carolina

179. Federico VII

180. Meli Lupi di Soragna Casimiro [Melilupi]

181. Meli Lupi di Soragna Domizio [Melilupi]

182. Meli Lupi di Soragna Irminia [Melilupi]

183. Paulucci Carolina

184. Paulucci Luigi

185. Maria Teresa

186. Febo

187. Maria V

188. Febo

189. Costanza

190. Gian Carlo

191. Carolina

192. Marianna

193. Carolina

194. Renato Federico

195. Vitaliano

196. Federico VIII

197. Maria Claudia

198. Giulio Cesare

199. Giustina

200. Gilberto Vi

201. Ersilia

202. Guido

203. Emilio

204. Giustina

205. Ersilia

206. Emanuele

207. Adele

208. Edoardo

209. Camilla

210. Elisabetta

211. Livia

212. Maria

213. Cristina

214. Gilberto VII

215. Isabella

216. Guido

217. Carolina

218. Renato

219. Elisabetta

220. Laura

221. Maria Luigia

222. Carla

223. Margherita

224. Vitaliano X

225. Giovanni Benedetto

226. Federico VII

227. Vittorio Emauele

228. Laura Emilia