Piccio Explained

Piccio
Pronunciation:pronounced as //ˈpitːʃo//
Language:Italian
Language origin:Portuguese
Origin:Figo
Meaning:Fig
Region:Ottoman Empire,[1] [2] Republic of Venice[3] [4]

The Piccio family is a family of Portuguese Jewish origin. It has established branches in Italy,[5] [6] [7] [8] the Philippines and Turkey.[1] [2] Members also reside in fewer numbers in other countries.[9] [10]

The current form of the family’s name is an Italianized standardization by notaries in Rome of pronounced as //ˈpiɟu//,[1] [2] which in turn was a Turkified rendering of the original Portuguese Figo (pronounced as //ˈfiɣu//).[1] [5]

Members

Notable members include:

Notes and References

  1. Gottheil, R. & Elbogen, I. (1906). Pigo. In Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk and Wagnalls.
  2. Kiron, A., & Jerchower, S. (2003). The meaning of words: Marcus Jastrow and the making of rabbinic dictionaries. Judaica Online Exhibitions. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania.
  3. Bonfil, R. (2016, September 10). Venice: A symbol of Jewish history. Printed Matter. Retrieved from http://www.primolevicenter.org/printed-matter/venice-a-symbol-of-jewish-history/.
  4. http://www.italian-family-history.com/jewish/Venezia.html Surnames of the Jews in Venezia.
  5. Stow, K. (1995). The Jews in Rome (Vol. 1). Leiden: Brill.
  6. Kessin, Zachary. (Ed.) Table of names. Names of Jews in Rome in the 1550s. Accessed December 1, 2006.
  7. http://www.italian-family-history.com/jewish/Roma.html Surnames of the Jews in Rome.
  8. Rottenberg, D. (1986). Finding Our Fathers: A Guidebook to Jewish Genealogy. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company.
  9. https://web.archive.org/web/20120606010113/http://www.cairomontenotte.org/america/argentina/agnelli/1882-apellidos.html Italianos llegados a Buenos Aires (1882)
  10. https://web.archive.org/web/20120213112803/http://www.cairomontenotte.org/america/argentina/agnelli/1899-apellidos.html Italianos llegados a Buenos Aires (1899)