| San Leonardo | |
| Official Name: | Comune di San Leonardo |
| Native Name: | Slovenian: Svet Lienart/ |
| Coordinates: | 46.1167°N 45°W |
| Region: | Friuli-Venezia Giulia |
| Province: | Udine (UD) |
| Frazioni: | Altana-Utana, Camugna-Kamunja, Cemur-Čemur, Cernizza-Čarnica, Cisgne-Čišnje, Clastra-Hlastra, Cosizza-Kosca, Cravero-Kravar, Crostù-Hrastovije, Dolegna-Dolenjane, Grobbia-Grobje, Iainich-Jagnjed, Iesizza-Jesičje, Iessegna-Jesenje, Merso di Sopra-Gorenja Miersa, Merso di Sotto-Dolenja Miersa, Osgnetto-Ošnije, Ovizza-Ovica, Picig-Pičič, Picon-Pikon, Podcravero-Podkravar, Postacco-Puostak, Precot-Prehod, Scrutto-Škrutove, Seuza-Seucè, Ussivizza-Ušiuca, Zabrida-Zabardo, Zamir-Zamier |
| Mayor: | Antonio Comugnaro |
| Area Total Km2: | 26.91 |
| Population Footnotes: | [1] |
| Population Total: | 1169 |
| Population As Of: | December 2010 |
| Elevation M: | 168 |
| Saint: | Leonard of Noblac |
| Day: | November 6 |
| Postal Code: | 33040 |
| Area Code: | 0432 |
| Website: | Official website |
San Leonardo (Slovenian: Svet Lienart or Slovenian: Podutana; Friulian: San Lenàrt) is a Italian: [[comune]] (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the Italian region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 60km (40miles) northwest of Trieste and about 25km (16miles) east of Udine, and borders the following municipalities: Grimacco, San Pietro al Natisone, Savogna, Stregna, and Prepotto.
San Leonardo localities include: Altana-Utana, Camugna-Kamunja, Cemur-Čemur, Cernizza-Čarnica, Cisgne-Čišnje, Clastra-Hlastra, Cosizza-Kosca, Cravero-Kravar, Crostù-Hrastovije, Dolegna-Dolenjane, Grobbia-Grobje, Iainich-Jagnjed, Iesizza-Jesičje, Iessegna-Jesenje, Merso di Sopra-Gorenja Miersa, Merso di Sotto-Dolenja Miersa, Osgnetto-Ošnije, Ovizza-Ovica, Picig-Pičič, Picon-Pikon, Podcravero-Podkravar, Postacco-Puostak, Precot-Prehod, Scrutto-Škrutove, Seuza-Seucè, Ussivizza-Ušiuca, Zabrida-Zabardo, Zamir-Zamier.[2]
Municipal hall is located in Merso di Sopra.
See main article: Slovene minority in Italy (1920–1947) and Slovene minority in Italy (after 1947). 89.2% of the population in San Leonardo were Slovenes according to the census 1971.[3]