Having problems with the Italian language? Do you need help to translate or understand an old family document? There is always someone who can help you!
"Tanti Cordialissimi abbracci a te e tutti in famiglia.
Suo caro fratello Vincenzo Di Virgilio"
Edit to Add: It is a little bit deceptive because the last two letters ie "mi" are on the next line. I knew that the word had to be cordial but couldn't work out the spelling, because I was reading the next line as "mi abbracci - I hug".
The typical Italian lineage dates from circa 1600, and for most of us that's reasonably profound. But who wants to be "typical" when you might be able to trace a lineage into the 1500s or even into the Middle Ages? Because success in this field requires practice and perseverance, as well as skills m...