You can try on Facebook, in some local page (of the kind "Sei di Afragola se" = "You are from Afragola if"), asking if someone knows their descendants.

If you are so curious, you should check if there were other relatives (Grandparents, aunts, uncles) who had some of such names. It's possible that Ciro was given for devotion to St. Ciro, since it's written in its masculine version.

Hello,
there's no naming custom, as far as I know.
However, in Italy we don't have "middle" names.
We may have "double" names, like "Maria Teresa" or "Francesco Saverio", or multiple names, separated by a comma in official records. The first of such multiple names is usually (but not always) the one ...

Here is the marriage of Pasquale Cipriano and Maria Teresa Flammia:

https://antenati.cultura.gov.it/ark:/12 ... 21/w6o2elO

"Arpe" seems to be the most popular in Liguria, the region Genoa belongs to.
But it's just a guess.

What years are you looking for?

Do you know when they were born, more or less?

I've asked for ChatGPT's help, both for info and for translation

Question

Can you tell me what bureaucratic procedures had to be fulfilled to emigrate from Italy during Fascism?

Answer

During the period of Fascism (1922–1943), emigrating from Italy was not as simple as in previous decades. The ...

I contacted them a few years ago to request some certificates, but I wrote to a PEC (certified email) address:

statocivile@pec.comune.altamura.ba.it

That link is for paying fees. If you post the email they sent you, we might try to explain.

Hello!
During Fascism, emigration was not allowed, in the sense that there were rules to follow, and a permission has to be granted by the authorities.
That act was one of the steps needed

I read
"Fr(ances)co Pugl(i)arello, capodicasa, di anni 25
Nora di Pugl(i)arello,so m(oglie), di anni 20"

I think you can translate, however,
"capodicasa" = "head of family"
"moglie" = "wife"
"so" = sicilian for "sua" = "his"

Pietro Di Augusta Pitrella, head of family, 30yo
Francinella (Francesca) Di Augusta, wife, 25
children Bastiano (15), Vincenzo ? (13), Giuseppe (8), Francinella (6), Francesco (3)

Of course, wife's age (and Pietro's too) doesn't fit oldest child's, unless Pietro was very young when married another ...

Maybe #178?

Maybe "Sir"?

From Wikipedia:

"since the late modern period, Sir has been used as a respectful way to address a man of superior social status or military rank. Equivalent terms of address for women are Madam (shortened to Ma'am), in addition to social honorifics such as Mrs, Ms, or Miss.since the ...