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Landi Family History & Genealogy

823 biographies and photos with the Landi last name. Discover the family history, nationality, origin and common names of Landi family members.

Landi Last Name History & Origin

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History

Now let's be clear; The "Landi" surname is known to be the pleural of "Lando". "Landus" The Pleural of "Landi" (Landvs, Landone and Landoni the possessive) going back to ancient Rome.. "Landis" is the grammatically correct way to refer to more than one "Landi" in the English language form. only. Since there are no other books in english on the subject this is not an issue. I will use ('s) Landioni or Landorfi a grammatical aberration of the pleural of "Landi" used occasionally in Italy over this past millennium, "Landone" posessive, as in "Pope "Lando"," his babtised name, Landus family name, so in most instances its clear to whom they speak of through context and the simultaneous use of the known Landi surname variations.. Lando and Landus (Landvs) were used from the time of Christ exclusively, until the first historical reference of using the Landi pleural as the actual singular with "Count Landone Landi." (actually a combination of the pleural and possesive) of 9th century Capua. (Campania)" I believe this to be the 'first' attempt to consolidate the confusing usage of the pleural, the singular and the possessive. Landone Landi absolutely known to be of the "Lando" Nobel line. He has combined the possessive "Landone" and the pleural of Lando "Landi" to create his name, "Landone Landi,", historically known to be a Noble of the "Lando" line going back to the early Roman Empire. Essentially Landone Landi does what, Lando Nobles of Emelia Romagna do in the 10th to 11th century. When we have Rolforfo Landi 11th century and the first usage of (dei Landi) "The Landi" another attempt, I believe at consolidation of this complex multi usage of Lando, Landone, Landus, Landi for the exact same family of the same genealogical line, and the next 1000 years of Noble Landi, until today. The use of "The use of "The Landi" did help. The Vatican almost always referenced Landi's as Lando/ Landus as shown later,. of this, there is absolutely no doubt with hundreds of authoritative references. This new Landi usage did not take hold with many Lando's until well into the 16th century, this is why historical references from throughout Italy seem tentative about labeling or naming a person even when referenced in a book. I have hundreds of book, scroll and documentary examples of all three being used when naming the author of a book: Such as Sylvestri Landi (Other author: Sylvestri Lando) (other author: Sylvestri Landus) It is obvious for centuries that most educated peoples knew of this usage issue and they listed these people with all three forms of the name to be "completely" correct. Landone Landi's attempt to consolidate the names and "The Landi" attempts to consolidate the name were not completely successful, but didnt go unnoticed

Name Origin

The Landi tree goes back to the 3rd century, "'Panfirio Landvs' (Landus)" (Roman Senator). Landus, Latin spelling Landvs also Lando, became Landi in the 11th century. There was Bishop Landvs 660, Bishop Landvs 743 Bishop of Cosilinum/ Marcellianum. The Pope Lando (family name Landus, father Taino Landus (913-914).(Ubertino Landi (1048)"first know use of Landi (still refered to as Landus by historians and the Vatican)" also historically referenced by the Vatican as Ubertino Landus" "Emporer Tininus Landvs",1178-1180 was still using Landus in the 12th century. The Landi Family tree of Royal Princes and Lo Stato Landi begin with Ubertino. The books from the Secret Vatican library have the entire Royal family tree back to Ubertino,"Lo Stato Landi by Cardinal Antonio Simore, Vatican" The State of Landi lasted over 400 years, over 100 castels and towns 700 square miles larger than the Vatican and all other royal families combined. The longest lived state in the history of Italy. "The Landi" like Prince Frederico in 1599 (a thousand years of Landi Princes and Dukes) were the only state allowed by the Holy Roman Empire to mint their own money in Silver and Gold. The coins still exist and occasionally come up for auction. The last Landi Gold coin sold at auction for over in 2014 for $65,000.00 US. Also reference "The Landi DNA Project" casalandi.net website and others working on the history. The Landi DNA Project is still taking DNA samples through the Casalandi.net website. For Landi family members.
The Landi family Royal history is over 1700 years ending with the current Doria Phamphli Landi's in Italy. All the Landi's from or living in Campania, Emelia Romagna to the north are direct descendants of "The Landi" Royal Bloodline.;

(referenced through the CasaLandi website (Antiogianni (Frank) Landi) The Landi were:

The Land Were

Princes of The Holy Roman Empire
Knights, Order of the Golden Fleece
Knights, Order of St. John of Jerusalem
Knights, Order of Stephen of Pisa
Knights, Order of St. Michael's Wing
Knights, Order of The Crown of Italy
Grandees of Spain, 1st Class
The longest "Signori"(State) in the history of Italy, 425 years.
Rulers of their own independent Principality; lo Stato Landi (Principe Landi) Minters of their own gold and silver coinage, the Only State of The Holy Roman Empire
First Princes of The Holy Roman Empire
First State of The Holy Roman Empire
Prince Frederico Landi the only Italian to ever rule Monaco
Popes, Cardinals, Bishops, Lords, Marquees, Princes, Dukes, Governors’, Mayors, Senators of The Roman Empire. For 1900 Years. With Italian Marquees lasting well into the 21st century

Or; if you read Italian history of the present and near past, "A small state that exsisted for a time in the north of Italy durng the Renasance,"
As I show throughout the book, this narrative did not grow itself, it was fed very well by the Vatican, by centuries of Vendettas, in the best sense of the practice, by aristocratic families such as the Farnese who did in fact suffer under the power of The Landi through assasinations, financial set backs.
The Historical Italian Narrative of The Vatican and The Farnese, Ends Here.


The History of ITALY, 5th to 13th Century

The Italian peninsula has a very complicated political history and the history of the 1800 years of the Landi//Lando family is no less convoluted. During the medieval period, roughly defined as the time between the collapse of the Western Roman Empire 476 AD and the Italian Wars of 1494 to 1559, which would result in Italy falling under foreign domination, first under the Habsburg of Spain, (to be blood relatives of dei Landi) which lasted throughout the early modern period. For Landi reference before 476 AD, reference scrolls of the Vatican

: (Vat.lat.1369731r-33v Johannes Chrysostom us, s., patriarca di Costantinopoli Landi, year 347-407, and Panfirio Landvs (Landi) 3rd century 234-246), a Roman Senator, Rome.

These are the first Landi reliably noted. And referenced from just before the collapse of the Western Roman Empire. "Before the Fall!" More on this later.
Late Antiquity in Italy lingered on well into the 7th century mostly under the Ostrogothic Kingdom and the Byzantine Empire under the Justinian dynasty, then of course the Byzantine Papacy until the mid 8th century.. This is when the first two Landi/Landus Bishops appear and are documented, part of the Lando/ Landus/ Landi Lombard Nobles Counts and Princes. And the scrolls from the Doria Pamfhlij archives and the Fund Landi start. The earlier period being covered by scrolls from the Vatican archives BAV and Secret Archives many revealed by Cardinal Samore’(lo stato Landi) 1983. The chapter on ancient DNA tells its own story. The "Middle Ages" proper begin as the Byzantine Empire was weakening under the pressure of the Muslim conquests, which was to lead directly to the Crusades retaliations of the coming centuries, and the Exarchate of Ravenna then finally falling under Lombard rule in 751. Bishop Landi, the first of two first millenium Landi Bishops, of Consillainium or (Marcelliamium) appeared in (760), Lombard rule ended with the invasion of Charlemagne in 773, who established the Kingdom of Italy and the Papal States, but in the south of Italy especially Compania, Capua, Sabina, were able to hold on to their noble status and from that we get Count Landone Landi 863 AD (The first use of Landi as the surname) Then Lando the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th of Capua. 9th - 11th centuries. Then on to Pope Lando (913-914) of Sabina Campania, his father was Count Tiano Landus (Lando was the babtism name) a Noble Lando of Campania. This is the period when the Landi are most solidly referenced through the Church and scrolls of the Fund Landi also from The Doria Pamfhlij Landi Archives and the Archives of The Passerini Landi Bibliotheca. Which includes over 50000 volumes and 3000 scrolls from Count Ferdinand Landi, also from the original Landi library of Prince Frederico Landi handed down to create the bibliotheca Passerini Landi Library. These sources cover a period from third century Italy under the Roman Empire to the 21st century. Firdinand Landi was a noted writer and a dedicated bibliophile as is the author of this book. Also Referenced elsewhere under references at the end of this book. Evidence from the first millennium show the Landi buying Castles and lands as early as the 6th century by the wealthy Count Landone Landi (of Campania) 863 AD buying Castello Izzinini. “There were several Roman settlements in the area, as witnessed by findings and artifacts discovered there. The history of the local area dates back to Etruscan and Roman times, so back to the 6th century B.C. this area of the hamlet is still surrounded by these Roman walls and many of the old houses and towers are still visible. Local history tells us that a belfry was built in the ancient tower, commissioned by Parson Bigaroni. It was formerly called Landone as belonging to a rich noble of the area, “Landone Landi”. 8th-9th centuries. It was then named Sant’Angelo from the name of the Benedictine cloister”. Well worth a visit.
The Holy Roman Empire and the Papal States set the precedent for the main political conflict in Italy over the following centuries, between the Pope’s and the Holy Roman Emperor, culminating with conflict between Pope Gregory VII and King Henry IV and the latter's "Walk to Canossa" in 1077, when Ruldorfo Landi is first Landi mentioned in the North of Italy, in Piacenza, even though many authors put the Landi in Piacenza much earlier than this. The Landi/ Lando of Capua are on the scene over two hundred years before Roldorfo, this may be because the Lombard Counts and Princes were able to hold on to their titles in the South of Italy alone after the invasion of 700 AD. This is when the most well known references start off such as Cardinal Samore’s, Lo Stato Landi,"in the North of Italy" and a book of the same name by DeRosa. By 1209 Gisliero Landi and the first news concerning the castle of Chiavenna Landi are learned from the "Registrum Magnum" of the town of Piacenza. From a legal action of 1209 it results in fact that Gislerio Landi built the tower of Chiavenna with the agreement of take over half of the same city which certainly made good use as a tactical outpost to oppose the troops of Cremona during their threatening raids in the country.
In Piacenza during the coming six centuries, the Landi would clash with the papacy many times some being excommunicated, like Lord Ubertino Landi l, but always protected by the Holy Roman Emperors after their allegiance changed from short alignment with the Guelph party who supported the papacy, to the Ghuilbines, supporters of The Holy Roman Imperial Empiere, which whom Unbertino Landi became a leader of in Piacenza in the 13th century., some Landi would be excommunicated, some convicted of varios crimes in abstentia and sentenced to death (never to happen)., most just ignored the Popes. None were within the reach of the Vatican. This was generally the rule and lasted over 6 centuries.
The Noble Landi were not limitited to north central Italy and are solidly established Lando/ Landi Nobile families from Venice as early as the 10th century, and in Campania the Lando/ Landi Lombard Princes as ealy as the 6th century, Count Landone Landi by 843 then much later with Roldorfo Landi in the 11th century, in north central Italy with the well known Landi of Emelia Romagna, the Landi nobles of Piacenza:
"Crollalanza" also states that; 3 other branches of The Landi settled in Venice: the one that was originally from New York (Britania) arrived in 1490, and included Simone Landi, a Knight, who became Secretary to the Venetian Republic [1599]; the one that was originally from Lucca arrived in 1351; the third was from the Romagna, and settled in the San Raffaele quarter of Venice. All that is recorded of these families is that "... they produced many Bussinessmen, Lawyers, Notaries and Church-men" over the centuries, and that they were all nobles of The Lando/Landi line.




to Florence, Naples and surrounding areas including, Vanafro (Ubertino to be Duke of Vanafro, Caserta, Campania) Molise, Prata Sanitta, and many of the other surrounding communes given as a gift to The Landi from the King of Naples expanded on elswhere in later chapters. Also to be included in the sphere of Nobile Landi influence would be large tracks of land and communes given to The Landi by the King of Sicily, Manfredi. There were nobile Landi in most all of the major cities of Italy that are documented, but their highest density by population is in Emelia Romagna home of lo stato Landi in the north along with Florence, Venice and Compania/ Naples to the south. These populations have not changed much in over 700 years of documentation. This can be clearly seen in the Landi surname population density map and DNA Haplogroup maps that follow shortly.




The Lombard Counts and Princes of Campania 600AD-1500

History, facts about Campania
Campania is an area of incredible riches in natural beauty as well as art and culture right up to the current day. Its history is ancient and fascinating. Below is a look at Campania, the Lombard Counts and Princes, the first use of the Landi surname by Count Landone Landi (a known Lando Nobel) around 845 AD. ancestor to the Counts of Capua, The Lando's (pleural Landi) Finally the Landi of Compania, Caserta, Prata Sanatta, Naples, Molise, Sicily, Florence, Venice, Piacenza, Emelia Romagna, Rome and Parma.
The region of Campania stretches over a wonderfully varied area of Italy, covering coastal areas as well as fertile and beautiful plains further inland, embracing the peace and picturesque tranquility of Capri, Ischia the Amalfi coast, the city and province of Naples including Pompeii, with the furies and glories of Vesuvio. The area of Caserta, Prata Sanitta and others. The Cesars of The Roman Empire would spend there vacations in the many wonderful areas of Campanis from the begining of the Roman Empire.
The list of pleasures and treasures is almost endless, a few of which include unforgettable glimpses of the coast of Naples with gulfs and bays, characteristic winding streets of the Spanish Quarter, palaces, monuments and churches of which there are approximately 500, and the imposing Maschio Angioino; the latter is a castle, rich in history and tales of the morbid and the fascinating, built in honour of and on the orders of Charles of Anjou (Imprisoner of the sons of Lord Ubertino, Duke of Vanafro, Prince of the State Landi of the holy Roman Empire. Add to this the mysterious subterranean tunnels and shadowy caverns beneath Naples and you discover a galaxy of tales of torture and intrigue.
. This the city is furnished in every way with a wealth of fascinating culture and vibrant energy. Campania has a convenient balance of beauty and productivity, as it has areas on the coast and inland. It is therefore perfectly placed for both trade and agriculture. Some provinces advantageously over looking the sea, like the stunning islands of Procida, Ischia, Capri and the wild coast of Cilento have been ideal Ports throughout the centuries.
The plains, towns and mountains (such as the beautiful mountains of Matese) further inland with their agricultural resources, temperate climate and idyllic pastoral countryside have made Campania a valuable asset to invaders over the years, amoung them the Lombards, the Spanish and the Frence to mention a few. Grain and other essentials for export to motherlands and the support of colonies "planted" in the area could be easily managed within the province. Each occupation and regime instituted in the area has profited from this, and left impressions, sometimes indelible, on the culture of the area, as well as on the architecture and landscape.
Campania is rich in Archeological treasures, some well known like Pompeii and of course Herculaneum, others less so, like the Bay of Baia or the ancient secrets cast in stone and rock at Cuma.
Of central importance is the majestic Castle "Reggia di Caserta", (the King's Palace of Caserta) forerunner and inspiration for the French palace at Versailles, and pride of the Bourbon era. Another historic treasure shrouded in the mystery of history is the Lombard city centre of "Benevento" from the high middle ages. Though Benevento had been a town in the days of Antiquity, eighth century Lombard-Germanic tribes who had created the Kingdom of Italy, settled in the area and made Benevento significant as the southernmost tip of their duchy.
Some of the knowledge of this epoch has been lost over the centuries, but it is known that the Lombards divided Italy into provinces and established towns. and even after the invasion of the french the Lombard Counts would still hold on to their titles in areas south of Rome more specifically areas of Campania. The historic town centre of Benevento has well preserved traces of Lombard remains, town planning and architecture, as well as evidence of their Roman predecessors. Campania has always been known for its fertility, thus the Latin dwellers there knew the land as "felix", meaning happy, or rich.
This ancient "happy land" however has been party to both use and abuse in both ancient and more modern times. Mismanagement, political controversies and the long tentacles of illegal organizations have affected the major cities of Campania, hindering healthy economic growth. Thus the long story of this beautiful region has had its fair share of peaks and troughs.
Benevento has been inhabited since the stone age but first received notoriety with the arrival of the Greeks who founded nearby Cuma, one of the oldest cities of Magna Grecia. It was then colonized by the Etruscans who, in competition with the Greeks for prestige colonies and land, founded the city of Capua, to be ruled by the Counts Lando the 1st, 2nd, 3rd., and 4th. All direct descendants of Count Landone Landi 846, of the Princly Lando line of Lombards. Landone Landi was the first recorded person in the history of Italy and Rome to use the Landi name as its singular form as would the Landi of Emelia Romagna of the State Landi lasting 425 years as part of the holy Roman Empire, First State, first Princes, longest lived signore in the history of Italy, and the Lando/Landi of Venice, Florence, Siscily, Piacenza, Rome and Molise. The Etruscans who, in competition with the Greeks were permanently at war till their disputes were settled by a third party: the warlike Samnites from the region of Abruzzo who thickened the fray and diluted the power of either. The Romans, for a brief period, used the area as a deportation ground for rebels, upstarts and enemies of peace till the time of Augustus who, recognizing its value, revived and "modernized" the area.
Thus Campania experienced a period of prosperity with the construction of waterworks, leading to the establishing of Capua and Brindisi. However, this brief period of prosperity was superseded by economic decline as products from Africa and Spain became popular and Campania fell into economic decline. Falling prey to famine and pestilence as well as economic difficulty left it vulnerable to waves of invasion by the Goths, Vandals and Byzantines. The latter lost all but the naval bases of Gaeta, Naples and Sorrento to the subsequent arrival of the Lombards in the Ninth Century amoung them Count Landone Landi, they also brought the Saracens; probaby the source of the E-L117 Landi's of Campania, but not of full certainty.(see chapter on DNA)

Beginning no later than the early fifth century, Christian writers began to equate Saracens with Arabs. Saracens were associated with Ishmaelites (descendants of Abraham’s older son Ishmael) in some strands of Jewish, Christian, and Islamic genealogical thinking.

(consideration of this needs to be included in the discussion of the E3b (E-117) Landi's of Campania)
into Campania and the Lombards to heel leaving them only Amalfi and the status. T of a maritime presence and power. The eleventh century saw the arrival and eventual take over of the Normans, who by infiltration achieved status and domination during the course of almost a century, and bought peace, architectural restoration and renewed prosperity to Campania.
This respite lasted till the arrival of the French Angevin dynasty with Charles Ist who, having been ousted from Sicily by the natives, fled to Naples, where he established his royal seat. Naples then grew in status, becoming a major European city and a kingdom in its own right. Campania however, suffered irreparable damage in this period due to warring factions of the Spanish Aragon powers in Sicily and French Angevin forces in Naples, who struggled for control of both dominions, between which, Campania was trapped. During this period, The Kingdom of Naples became the second most important capital in Europe after Paris and a cultural centre for the renaissance. Campania as a whole however did not see glory again until the rise of Bourbon power in the 1800's and the construction of the Majestic Palace of Caserta, which bought justifiable notoriety and a new lease of life to the area.


In 9th century Prata Sanitta the wealthy Lombard Princes, Count Landone Landi amoung them, took residence at the Castle Pratta Sanitta.


. The Castle of Prata Sannita was built for the first time in the ninth century, by wealth Lombard Princes, the castle of Prata was destroyed in 1134 and was rebuilt in

Spellings & Pronunciations

Landi(pleural), Landus (Landvs) Lando. The name is LANDO, Landi is the Plural, Landone is the possessive in Italain usage. This is not in dispute. Historical grammatical fact

Nationality & Ethnicity

Italy

Famous People named Landi

Necroccio Landi Artist 1487) Price Fredrico 1599, Pope Landus 912-914, Roman Senator Panfiro Landvs 3rd century, 2 Bishops, 2 Composers, 9 Dukes 11 princes, 1920 Actress Hollywood, other famous painters..AND: Surname[edit]
Doria-Pamphili-Landi, noble family
House of Landi, a royal line of Italy
Neroccio di Bartolomeo de' Landi (1447-1500), Italian artist
Stefano Landi (1587-1639), Italian Baroque composer
Francesco Landi Cardinal (1682-1757),
Giuseppe Antonio Landi (1713-1791), Italian architect and painter
Antonio Landi (1725-1783), Italian poet, writer and playwright
Gaspare Landi (1756–1830), Italian artist
Bruno Landi (1900-1968), tenor
Elissa Landi (1904-1948), Italian actress
Chico Landi (1907-1989), Brazilian race-car driver
Marcello Landi (1916-1993), Italian painter and poet
Mario Landi (1920-1992), Italian actor
Aldo Bufi Landi (1923-), Italian actor
Roberto Landi (1956-), Italian footballe
Hortensio Landi (pseudoname "Ortensio Lando") Humanist, prolific 16th century author
Princess Maria Landi (?-1599), sposò Ercole, Lord of Monaco
Ruffino Landi (1354-)received a Mantova from Emperor Charles IV
Archbishop Pietro Landi (1536-d1575) Archbishop Emeritus of Candia, Greece, The House of Landi
Lord Ubertino Landi (1312 - 1314). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Lord Manfredo Landi The (1314 - 1341).a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Lord Ubertino Landi II (1341 - 1405). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Manfredo II Landi (1448 - 1488). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Count Federico Landi(I) (1488 - 1516). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Count Costanzo Landi (1550 - ). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Agostino Landi (1536 - 1556). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Count Giulio Landi (1498 - 1568). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Manfredo I Landi (1556 - 1576). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Claudio Landi (II) (1576 - 1589). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Federico Landi(II) (1589 - 1633). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Princess Maria Polissena Landi (1633 - 1679). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Giovanni Andrea II Doria Landi, prince di Melfi;. a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State
Prince Andrea (III) Doria Landi (1679 - 1682). a royal line of Italy, House of Landi, The Landi State, Count Augustino Landi l 1543 Prince of Holy Roman Empire
Count Nicolo Landi 1606-1669
Count Gennaro Landi 1750
Count Oroardo-Fellice Giantonio Landi 1663
Count Giuseppe- Antonio Landi 1663
Count Cesar Landi 1782
Count Dominico da Castello di S. Maria di Stiappa Soprannominato il Casciarino Landi 1688-1775
Count Alessandro suo nipote Landi 1775
Count Tomio Landi 1778
Count Viduccio Landi 1790
Count Giulio Landi 1790
Count Adriano Landi 1642 Venice
Count Francesco Landi 1743
Count Zanardi Landi 1922
Count Marc Antonio Landi
Count Costanzo Landi 1521-1564 Piacenza
Prince Count Frederico Landi l 1536 Prince of Holy Roman Empire
Prince Count Frederico Landi ll 1600
Count Guido Landi 1542
Count Charles Zanardi Landi
Marquis Beretti Landi 1732
Count Charles Landi
Count Alexander Landi 1856 Rivalta
Count O. Zanardi Landi
Countess Giulia Landi
Count Ortenesio Landi
Count Nispi Landi 1903Prince Doria Pamphili Landi 1839
Countess Karolina Franziska M Zanardi Landi 1914
Marquess di Seretti Landi 1718
Marquee Beretti Landi 1802
Marquee Alberto Zanardi Landi 1931
Prince Lord, Count Prince Ubertino l Prince of Holy Roman Empire
Count Prince Manfredo l Landi Prince of Holy Roman Empire
Prince Ubertino Landi ll
Prince Corrado Landi 1540 Prince of Holy Roman Empire
Prince Andrea Doria Pamphili Landi
Prince Filippo Andrea Doria Landi 1886
Princess Loepolodina Doria Pamphili Landi 1811-43
Prince Ottavio Landi 1545
Count Aldo Landi
Prince Claudio Landi
Count Stephano Landi 1740
Count Pietra Landi
Count Guglielmo Landi
Count Ottavio Landi Duke of Guise
Duke Manfredo Landi Duke of Milan
Prince Phillip Andrew Doria Pamphili Landi 1880
Prince Don Frederigo Landi 4th Prince of Holy Roman Empire
Prince Conrad Landi
Marquee de Beretti-Landi ambassadore of Spain
Countess Elissa Landi
Count Claudio Landi Companio
Count di Iacopo di Bonaiuto Landi
Master Dominico Landi Pisa
Count Nicolas de Landi
Countess Maria Landi
Prince Jaun Andrea Doria Landi
Saint Nicolas du Landi 1718
Princess Polissena Maria Landi
Marquee Benedetti-Landi
Count Camillo Landi 1681-1708
Archbishop Antonio Maria Landi 1707
Count Giacomo Landi
Cardinal Fransesco landi
Count Antonio Landi Rivalta 1791
Count Adriano Landi Rivalta 1742
Count Giuseppe Landi Rivalta
Count Francesco Landi Rivalta Marquee Gambo 1687-1760
Count Ippilito Landi Rivalta 1738d
Count Ubertino Landi V Rivalta Marquee Gambro 1681-1760
Count Ernando Landi Rivalta
Count Gian Maria Landi Rivalta 1654d
Count Amellio Christoforo Landi Rivalta
Count Alessandro Landi Rivalta
Count Muzio Landi Rivalta
Count Giasone Landi Rivalta
Count Fabrizo Landi Rivalta
Count Ascanio Landi Rivalta
Count Amador Massiedi Lorenzo Landi 1640
Count Corrado Landi
Bishop Antonio Luigi Landi 1804-1814
Marquess Lodovivco Landi lll Chiavenna
Marquess Manfredi Landi lV
Marquess Giampaolo Landi
Marquess Jacobo Landi
Marquess Uberto Landi iV
Marquess Ludovoco Landi lll 1913-1989
Marquess Luigi Landi d1921
Marquess Ludovoco Landi l 1843-1849
Marquess Alfanso Landi.
Marquess Ferinando Landi
Marquess Giambattista Landi d1808
Marquess Fransesco Landi d1769
Marquess Giovanni Landi
Countess Giulia Landi 1563
Mayor Pietro (Lando) Landi, Mayor Padua/ Duke of Venice 1538
Prince Augustino Landi l 1536-1556
Prince Claudio Landi l 1516-1536
Prince Fredrico Landi l 1488-1516 Prince of the Holy Roman Empire
Ambass. Siena Lorenzo Landi to Pope Sixto 1482
Mayor Luigi Landi Torcello 1464/ Levante 1475/ Brescia 1482
Mayor Vitali Landi Ravenna 1464
Archbishop Cornelio Landi 1456
Michele di Lando the Hero of Florence as told by Machiavelli
Patriarch Fransesco Landi (Grado) 1408 Constantinople 1409.
Count Galvano Landi 1405-1429
Royal Knight Carlo Landi 1400 Venice
Count Ambrogio Landi 1357 Siena
Governor Ubertino Landi l 1250 Siena
Mayor James Landi l 1211-1236 Padua
Cunsul Piacenza Bonizzone Landi 1132
Senori Antolino Landi 1183
Senori Simon Landi 1152
Mayor Ghislerio Landi 1197
Sister Anestasia Landi 1098
Senori Alberico landi 1095
Senori Guillermo Landi 1090
Lord Roldorfo Landi 1036
Doria Landi 941
Pope Lando 912-913
Bishop (Landus) Landi 870
Count Landone Landi 847 (Lando family)
Cardinal (Landus) Landi Marcinallium 740
Roman Senator Panfirio Landvs 236-281 Rome
Doria-Pamphili-Landi, noble family from Genoa, Italy
House of Landi, noble family from Piacenza, Italy
Neroccio di Bartolomeo de' Landi (1447-1500), Italian artist
Stefano Landi (1587-1639), Italian Baroque composer
Francesco Landi (1682-1757), cardinal
Giuseppe Antonio Landi (1713-1791), Italian architect and painter
Antonio Landi (1725-1783), Italian poet, writer and playwright
Gaspare Landi (1756–1830), Italian artist
Bruno Landi (1900-1968), tenor
Elissa Landi (1904-1948), Italian actress
Chico Landi (1907-1989), Brazilian race-car driver
Marcello Landi (1916-1993), Italian painter and poet
Mario Landi (1920-1992), Italian actor
Aldo Bufi Landi (1923-), Italian actor
Roberto Landi (1956-), Italian footballer
Bassiano Landi (Bassianus Landus) Italian Physician and Philosopher d1562
Prince Giovanni Andrea IV Doria Pamphilj Landi
Maria Landi (15??2 - 19 January 1599), was a Lady Consort of Monaco
Bassiano Landi (Bassianus Landus) Italian Physician and Philosopher d1562
Noble Landi of Florence:
Count Joseph Landi,
Count James Landi,
Count Francis Landi, of Sebastian in 1636,
Count Jacopo Landi,
Count Francesco Landi
Count Nickolas' Landi
Noble Landi of France:
Noble Landi of England:
Noble Landi of Spain:
Noble Landi of Germany:
Noble Landi of Monaco:

Early Landis

These are the earliest records we have of the Landi family.

Raffaele Landi was born circa 1869, and died at age 64 years old on November 28, 1934 in Kings County, New York United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Raffaele Landi.
Angela Landi of Greenville, Washington County, Mississippi was born on June 24, 1875, and died at age 93 years old in June 1968.
Luisa Landi of Mount Vernon, Westchester County, NY was born on November 30, 1875, and died at age 97 years old in December 1972.
Filimola Landi was born on February 20, 1877, and died at age 91 years old in April 1968.
John Landi of Mount Vernon, Westchester County, NY was born on November 25, 1878, and died at age 89 years old in October 1968.
Carmine Landi of New York was born on August 15, 1879, and died at age 85 years old in December 1964.
Agostino Landi of Johnston, Providence County, RI was born on August 27, 1880, and died at age 86 years old in May 1967.
Stella Landi of New York, New York County, NY was born on October 22, 1880, and died at age 92 years old in May 1973.
Pasquale Landi was born circa 1880, and died at age 55 years old on January 31, 1936 in Manhattan County, New York United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Pasquale Landi.
Rose Landi of New York was born on November 2, 1881, and died at age 81 years old in January 1963.
Aurelio Landi of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois was born on July 29, 1882, and died at age 86 years old in October 1968.
Mary Landi of Illinois was born on January 17, 1882, and died at age 81 years old in September 1963.

Landi Family Photos

There are currently no family photos associated to the Landi family.

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Landi Family Tree

Discover the most common names, oldest records and life expectancy of people with the last name Landi.

Most Common First Names

Updated Landi Biographies

Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Theo Florence Landi.
Joseph E Landi of Midlothian, Chesterfield County, VA was born on May 10, 1923, and died at age 88 years old on July 27, 2011.
Joseph D Landi of Wilkes Barre, Luzerne County, PA was born on June 16, 1924, and died at age 85 years old on February 14, 2010.
Raymond J Landi of Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY was born on August 27, 1924, and died at age 70 years old on June 6, 1995.
Vincent Landi of Bristol, Bristol County, RI was born on May 4, 1911, and died at age 89 years old on October 18, 2000.
Vincent A Landi of Brooklyn, Kings County, NY was born on March 1, 1909, and died at age 76 years old in April 1985.
Mario J Landi of Glencoe, Cook County, Illinois was born on March 31, 1918, and died at age 60 years old in November 1978.
Mario Landi of Paterson, Passaic County, NJ was born on December 14, 1917, and died at age 92 years old on November 5, 2010.
Victor R Landi of Arlington, Arlington County, VA was born on August 4, 1911, and died at age 80 years old on February 17, 1992.
Frank P Landi of Whippany, Morris County, NJ was born on August 9, 1919, and died at age 83 years old on January 3, 2003.
Frank N Landi of Sacramento, Sacramento County, California was born on November 3, 1904, and died at age 76 years old in May 1981.
Frank J Landi of New City, Rockland County, NY was born on May 3, 1906, and died at age 74 years old in December 1980.
William F Landi of Astoria, Queens County, NY was born on May 7, 1920, and died at age 66 years old in September 1986.
William J Landi of Providence, Providence County, RI was born on March 31, 1926, and died at age 79 years old on December 31, 2005.
Anthony M Landi of Independence, Cuyahoga County, OH was born on March 26, 1925, and died at age 62 years old on September 14, 1987.
Anthony Landi of Lincoln, Providence County, RI was born on May 22, 1925, and died at age 70 years old on February 20, 1996.
Anthony P Landi of Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA was born on August 19, 1917 in Italy or San Marino, and died at age 81 years old on January 27, 1999.
Anthony R Landi of Hicksville, Nassau County, NY was born on May 13, 1912, and died at age 86 years old in October 1998.
Florio J Landi of Providence, Providence County, RI was born on March 4, 1922, and died at age 80 years old on June 21, 2002.
Romolo Landi of Granby, Hartford County, CT was born on September 19, 1909, and died at age 92 years old on January 31, 2002.

Popular Landi Biographies

Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Clelia Landi.
Jeanette Landi of Ringwood, Passaic County, NJ was born on March 10, 1965, and died at age 18 years old in July 1983.
Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Theo Florence Landi.
Pasquale Landi was born circa 1880, and died at age 55 years old on January 31, 1936 in Manhattan County, New York United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Pasquale Landi.
Raffaele Landi was born circa 1869, and died at age 64 years old on November 28, 1934 in Kings County, New York United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Raffaele Landi.
Fannie M (Landi) Thornton of Mentcle, Indiana County, PA was born on January 6, 1915, and died at age 90 years old on January 10, 2005.
Susie Landi of Grove City, Mercer County, PA was born on August 19, 1921, and died at age 74 years old on April 24, 1996.
Bernard Landi of Bronx, Bronx County, NY was born on April 7, 1890, and died at age 79 years old in September 1969.
Victor R Landi of Arlington, Arlington County, VA was born on August 4, 1911, and died at age 80 years old on February 17, 1992.
Blanche Landi of Cary, Wake County, NC was born on October 13, 1919, and died at age 80 years old on November 5, 1999.
Reno J Landi of Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY was born on July 8, 1920, and died at age 77 years old on June 27, 1998.
Nicholas Landi was born on August 8, 1925, and died at age 58 years old in May 1984. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Nicholas Landi.
Patrick Landi of Syracuse, Onondaga County, NY was born on April 7, 1917, and died at age 74 years old on March 24, 1992.
Mary L Landi of Navasota, Grimes County, TX was born on April 27, 1916, and died at age 88 years old on February 8, 2005.
Jerry Landi of Kearny, Hudson County, NJ was born on July 16, 1889, and died at age 87 years old in December 1976.
Sally Landi of Port Saint Lucie, Saint Lucie County, FL was born on February 5, 1920, and died at age 79 years old on March 4, 1999.
Lydia Landi was born on April 22, 1916, and died at age 59 years old in June 1975. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Lydia Landi.
Mary Landi of Vineland, Cumberland County, NJ was born on July 26, 1888, and died at age 87 years old in January 1976.
Angelina Landi of Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA was born on April 4, 1897, and died at age 90 years old in August 1987.
Carrie Landi of Mount Holly, Burlington County, NJ was born on September 17, 1906, and died at age 71 years old in November 1977.

Landi Death Records & Life Expectancy

The average age of a Landi family member is 74.0 years old according to our database of 757 people with the last name Landi that have a birth and death date listed.

Life Expectancy

74.0 years

Oldest Landis

These are the longest-lived members of the Landi family on AncientFaces.

Alice Landi of Bronx, Bronx County, NY was born on March 29, 1900, and died at age 100 years old on March 23, 2001.
100 years
Lucille Landi of Stroudsburg, Monroe County, PA was born on September 5, 1907, and died at age 100 years old on April 17, 2008.
100 years
Luigia Landi of Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California was born on February 15, 1885, and died at age 101 years old in May 1986.
101 years
Gaetano Landi was born on August 20, 1890, and died at age 100 years old on November 23, 1990. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Gaetano Landi.
100 years
Eleanora Landi was born on October 24, 1882, and died at age 99 years old in April 1982.
99 years
Stella A Landi of Hyattsville, Prince Georges County, MD was born on July 26, 1904, and died at age 99 years old on May 1, 2004.
99 years
Angelina Landi of Cedar Grove, Essex County, NJ was born on May 19, 1906, and died at age 99 years old on April 13, 2006.
99 years
Jessie Geravaglia Landi of Palo Alto, Santa Clara County, California was born on March 8, 1910, and died at age 100 years old on October 23, 2010.
100 years
Anna H Landi of Winsted, Litchfield County, CT was born on June 24, 1910, and died at age 98 years old on February 15, 2009.
98 years
Michael Landi of Astoria, Queens County, NY was born on March 18, 1885, and died at age 97 years old in January 1983.
97 years
Mary M Landi of Saint James, Suffolk County, NY was born on September 16, 1909, and died at age 97 years old on June 6, 2007.
97 years
Andonetta Landi of Westwood, Bergen County, NJ was born on January 17, 1897, and died at age 98 years old on January 30, 1995.
98 years
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