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I've come across the word "Detto" as part of the surname in quite a few birth records. e.g. Detto Peloi, Maria. Would Detto Peloi be the actual surname?
I'm referring to the birth records from the 1800's in Fiume Veneto.
favret wrote:I've come across the word "Detto" as part of the surname in quite a few birth records. e.g. Detto Peloi, Maria. Would Detto Peloi be the actual surname?
I'm referring to the birth records from the 1800's in Fiume Veneto.
Thank you.
You'll find that WordReference.com is a great resource for help with questions such as this.
favret wrote:I've come across the word "Detto" as part of the surname in quite a few birth records. e.g. Detto Peloi, Maria. Would Detto Peloi be the actual surname?
I'm referring to the birth records from the 1800's in Fiume Veneto.
Thank you.
I suggest that you post the document to have a correct answer.
It is true, as Peter said, that Detto may mean "called, known as", however "Detto Peloi, Maria", alone, has no meaning, I need to see the full sentence.
I don't understand the relationship between "Mio" and DelCol.
Father's name is Del Col, Basilio
Mother's name is Bertolo, Luigia
Infant is Del Col, Italia
I don't understand the relationship between "Mio" and DelCol.
Father's name is Del Col, Basilio
Mother's name is Bertolo, Luigia
Infant is Del Col, Italia
Sorry, but I must have my dunce cap on today.
Once again we should see the document. I believe, and Luca believes, that the document reads: "dal suddetto" not "da mio detto".
The dialects of modern Italian all have their roots in the spoken form of Latin (Vulgar Latin), in use throughout the Roman Empire. Vulgar Latin had, no doubt, its own local peculiarities before the fall of the Empire. The political instability that followed Roman rule kept Italy from re-uniting as ...