Cimino family explained

The Cimino family, Cimini or Cimina The name refers to the cumin (Cuminum cyminum). Whether all beares of this name are related can most likely be dismissed, the variations of the spelling and transcript will vary from source to source, and as research goes on it may change the information in this article. The origin of the name is disputed, but it is certain that a branch of the family has taken the name from the Cimini Hills, in Latium. The origin of the Cimini name in this context goes back to the Etruscan era. The use of Cimini as a family name can be traced through history. In a study of family names in Roman Legions, the name DeCiminus is found[1] C. Catullius DeCiminus of Troyes was a Roman Federal priest of the Roman Cult in 210 AD,[2] who dies in Lyon.[3] The name Ciminius is also documented in "Repertorium nominum gentilium et cognominum latinorum"[4] The "Journal of Archaeology" states "Ciminius" as a known gentilitium nomina in ancient Rome.[5] The ending "nius" is a clear indicator to the names Etruscan origin (which also may have the ending "na". C. Ciminius is registered as vicomagister of the vicus Silani Salienti (region XII) first half of the second century, under the reign of Claudius.[6] [7]

The family was important predominantly during the Middle Ages, both in the Papal states and Regno, the Kingdom of Naples. In Rome the family is noted for having a fortification in Forum Romanum, including half the Arch of Septimius Severus: Claustrum Cimini. The property consisted of a public road leading through the center of the arch. On the arch itself a tower existed as part of the fortification, which may have been the no longer used campanile of the church of Santi Sergio e Bacco. Cimini property also included a walled area around half the arch [8]); the other half was in 1199 given by Pope Innocent III to the church of Santi Sergio e Bacco. The stronghold included a tower placed on top of the arch itself.[9] In 1181, Johannes de Cimino (1150–1212) was mentioned as Archbishop of Dublin. This Cimino is stated to be of English descent.[10] In England and Ireland known as John Comyn, he was consecrated priest on 21 March 1182 in Lazio in Velletri, Lazio. Johannes de Cimino is attributed with founding St. Patrick's Cathedral, after demolishing the existing church.

Carolino Cimini find himself in prison in Lucca in 1325, due to the war with Florence.[11]

In Roman Campagna there is till this day the ruins of a strong hold, built on the remains of an ancient Roman villa, called "Cimino" after Pietro Cimino, who owned lands in this area in 1385.[12]

The family achieved additional nobility in Regno (historical name of the Kingdom of Naples) at the end of 1267. Bartolomeo is registered to be in the kingdom 1280. In 1290 Nicolo Cimino was made tax collector in Calabria. Tommaso, Pietro and Riccardo inherit the feudal lands of Rinaldo and a certain Filippo Cimino is made adviser (consigliere) in Vico.

In 1273 three Cimino brothers, Tomaso, Pietro and Rinaldo, were sent to L'Aquila. In 1423 Urbano Marino Cimino was given as a gift, from the crown, half the territory of Gabella della Garaffa dei Passi d'Abruzzi, Gabella dei Flagello and a castle in the upper part of Salerno. Urbano was made governor with royal mandate during the time queen Giovanna had left the crown to Renato d'Angio. Renato left the governing of the crown to 16 governors, until he could resume the crown, of which Urbano Cimino was one.[13]

In October 1559, from Isabella di Toledo, widow of the count Francesco Spinelli, and as the guardian of the Lady Francesca Spinelli the single daughter and single heir of the count, sold, with Royal consent, the land of Caccuri to Giovanni Bernardino Cimino for the sum of 16500 ducati. The estate passed to his son Giulio Ceasare Cimino in 1569.[14] / Due to financial issues the estate transfers to the hands of Francesco Carafa and then to Camillo Sersale, and then back to a certain Franceso Cimino in 1589, for the sum of 15000 ducati. Attributed to the bad government of Spinelli and also a terrible plague that spread in 1528 in neighboring Cerenzia, many people of the country abandoned Caccuri and transferred mostly, to St. Giovanni in Fiore. Cimino with the bad government continuing, indeed, became suffocating beyond measure and to aggravate the conditions of caccuresi contributed a massive presence of the clergy of the people. Just think that in 1621, for a population of just 800 inhabitants there were as many as 18 priests under the archpriest, the priest and the monks of St. Dominic, St. Francis and the Abbey of St. Bernard. In 1638 there was a terrible earthquake and floods and hailstorms in 1679 completely destroyed the crops, with the follow next year famine. Perhaps to avoid these evils ingratiating the favor of Mary, a group of caccuresi churches, with the aid of Father Provinciale of Preachers, the granting of a room of the Convent to erect a chapel, the congregation of the Holy Rosary.The congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary, in time, became more and more important, in fact, July 24, 1824, obtained from Pope Leo XII that anyone would visit the church during the feast of the Holy Rosary and every Sunday of the year acquire a plenary indulgence which gave cause to a massive presence of pilgrims from the countries neighboring provinces. Givannibattista Cimino, because of their debts, lost in 1651 the entire estate, which was bought at auction by Antonio Cavalcanti.[15] Giovanni Battista Vico (1668–1744) wrote a sonnet to: "Del Cavalier Francesco Cimini" and "Poesie del P. Antonio Cimini".[16]

A certain Leonardo Cimini moved from Orvieto to Messina, Sicily, and joined in matrimony with the noble family of Calasali from Messina. Leonardos son Pietro lived in Noto, whose son Giacomo was made Patrizio of his homeland by King Martino and the queen Maria, in 1396. His son Giovanni became a lawyer and was promoted by King Alfonso to the office of "Avocato Fiscale del Regno". Giovanni's son Giacomo became several times "Capitano" and "Ciurato".[17] King Ladislas sent to Calabria Nicola Cimini as deputy treasurer for the whole of the duchy[18]

Among the important families of Rome in 1500, the Cimini family is mentioned, living in the Colonna region.[19] Among the noble families of Vico Equense the family of Cimini is registered in 1671.[20] A branch of this family achieved sovereign privileges 10 March 1586, in Taranto, and also recorded as "Patrizia" there. Tommasso Cimini was recorded coming to Lucera in 1605, where he married Barbara Tauro, of a distinguished Luceran family, and had their son Giuseppe. The family is mentioned in the "Capella gentilizia de Signora Cimino nella Chiesa de PP. Cappoccini di Lucera".[21] On 27 October 1788, a branch of the Cimino family were created as Marquis of terra di Casolla Valenzano.[22]

This family is also registered as part of the nobility in Tropea.[23] In 1670 the family was registered among the barons and feudal lords of Abruzzo Citra[24] Cimino was counted among the families of the Carafa family in 1700[25] referenced relations to. In 1738 "Cimini" is registered among the important families of Opi of Abbruzzi.[26]


in 1664 the catasti Briotti of Recanati showed the Cimini household value of 3860 libbre.[27] This branch of the Cimini family was aggregated to be included among the nobility of Recanati in year 1710.[28] Again nobility was recognized by the Order of Malta in 1776 [29] The Palace of the Cimini family in Recanati is from the 18th century, in its current state, Palazzo Belli-Nicoletti[30]

Notable family members

1st century

2nd century

12th century

13th century

14th century

15th century

16th century

17th century

Antonio Cimini owner of a chapel in S. in Collescipoli, near Terni.[50]

18th century

19th century

20th century

Sources

Notes and References

  1. Lindley, Page 167
  2. http://www.athenapub.com/rhone6.htm AthenaPub
  3. Crete-Protin, page 35
  4. Heikki Solin et Olli Salomies, Page 250
  5. The Archaeological Journal, page 181
  6. Rupke, page 608
  7. Rupke, page 257
  8. Hûlsen and Carter, page 86
  9. Hinterhöller, page 16
  10. Annales Hibernie, M1180.3
  11. Bibliotecha Nazionale Fiorentino
  12. De Rossi
  13. Aldimari, page 71 ff 1691
  14. Galasso, page 52-53
  15. Rugiero, page 24-25
  16. Michelet, page 349-350
  17. Mugnos
  18. Cutolo, 1969
  19. Gregorovius, page 778
  20. Galeota 1671, page 125
  21. Troyli 1752 page 116
  22. Bonazzi, 1902
  23. Toraldo page 162
  24. Collegio Araldico 1935
  25. Aldimari,Biagio,1700,vol 3, imag. no 50
  26. Corsigniani, 1736 page 24
  27. Maroni, page 225
  28. Moroni page 211
  29. Squarti Perla, page 124
  30. docartis.com, Comune di Recanati, Casa & Palazzi
  31. Bretano, Rome before Avignon
  32. Archivio della Società romana di storia patria
  33. Moroni Romano, 1860, page 20
  34. Parascandolo, 1858
  35. Beliucci, 87
  36. Lanhers, page 190
  37. Sopronii
  38. Ganoczy
  39. Brentano, 1994
  40. Salvati, 2006
  41. Villarosa 1841
  42. Castelli
  43. MOSTO, da, page 244
  44. Ragosta, 2009
  45. Toraldo, page 164
  46. Archivo di Stato di Vibo Valentia, vol 1
  47. Anderson 1998
  48. Barrio, page 349
  49. Toraldo page 9
  50. File:Cimini_Collescipoli_Santa_Maria.jpg
  51. https://web.archive.org/web/20070610172341/http://www.ipsar.org/modules.php?name=Content&pa=showpage&pid=43 Chapel Cimini
  52. Toraldo page 170
  53. Archivo di Stato di Vibo Valentia, vol 24
  54. Archivo di Stato di Vibo Valentia, vol 52
  55. Cimino, 1698
  56. Selfridge-Field, page 111
  57. Bonazzi
  58. https://www.umbria24.it/attualita/terni-nella-collegiata-di-santa-maria-di-collescipoli-nuova-vita-per-tre-preziose-statue/
  59. Terza Capella a cornu evangelii, Santa Maria Maggiore, Collescipoli:
  60. Hanafi, 169 ff.
  61. Archivo di Stato di Vibo Valentia, vol 58
  62. Collegio Araldico 1926, page 450
  63. Archivo di Stato di Vibo Valentia, vol 29
  64. Marino-Montero
  65. GCatholic.org

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