Comment
Felipe Neri is a compound or composite name that I've encountered frequently on my IGI searches. I believe as some of you have explained that it goes after the saint Felipe de Neri. However, Neri by itself is also a surname, like Rodolfo Neri Vela, the first mexican astronaut. Victor --- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, makas@n... wrote: > > FELIPA NERI PALAFOX MEDINA > 01 JUN 1794 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico > Father: YSIDRO PALAFOX Family > Mother: MARIA SIMONA MEDINA > C602865 1790 - 1805 0443675 > =================================================== > =================================================== > FELIPE NERI SERRANO AVILA > 08 JUN 1803 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico > Father: PEDRO SERRANO Family > Mother: MARIA CORONA DE AVILA > C602865 1790 - 1805 0443675 > ============================= > > Has anyone heard the name Felipe/Felipa Neri much? > > > > I found this blip about Neri it sounds Italian: > > http://www.midrealm.org/heraldry/escutcheon/0011/0011.html > > 3) Catalana Di Neri. New Name. > > (Würm Wald) > > The client attaches a letter from Saint Gabriel (#1737) but provides no > summary (again, my apologies for any error in summarizing the contents). > The name (spelled Catalana di Neri) is described as "typical" of late > 15th century Italy. Catalana is documented from Benicoeur, "Feminine > Given Names from the Online Catasto of Florence of 1427" > (http://www.panix.com/~mittle/names/arval/ catasto) and in Lyth, > "Italian Renaissance Women's Names" > (http://www.s-gabriel.org/names/rhian/italian. html). Neri is a man's > name and documented as a short form of Raneri or Guarnieri. Those names > [including the short form??] are found in laVolpe, "Men's Names from > Florence" (http://www.s-gabriel.org/names/ferrante/catast o) and in De > Felici, Nomi (no page number provided) under "Neri." The client desires > a period late 15th century Italian name and cares most about having an > Italian name. > > We should probably remove the capitalization of the middle element to > match the documentation.
Comment
-In the Catholic Church there is a St. Philip Neri (yes, he was Italian - I don't know anything more). Does this help? - ncc-- In ranchos@yahoogroups.com, makas@n... wrote: > > FELIPA NERI PALAFOX MEDINA > 01 JUN 1794 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico > Father: YSIDRO PALAFOX Family > Mother: MARIA SIMONA MEDINA > C602865 1790 - 1805 0443675 > =================================================== > =================================================== > FELIPE NERI SERRANO AVILA > 08 JUN 1803 San Luis, Colotlan, Jalisco, Mexico > Father: PEDRO SERRANO Family > Mother: MARIA CORONA DE AVILA > C602865 1790 - 1805 0443675 > ============================= > > Has anyone heard the name Felipe/Felipa Neri much? > > > > I found this blip about Neri it sounds Italian: > > http://www.midrealm.org/heraldry/escutcheon/0011/0011.html > > 3) Catalana Di Neri. New Name. > > (Würm Wald) > > The client attaches a letter from Saint Gabriel (#1737) but provides no > summary (again, my apologies for any error in summarizing the contents). > The name (spelled Catalana di Neri) is described as "typical" of late > 15th century Italy. Catalana is documented from Benicoeur, "Feminine > Given Names from the Online Catasto of Florence of 1427" > (http://www.panix.com/~mittle/names/arval/ catasto) and in Lyth, > "Italian Renaissance Women's Names" > (http://www.s-gabriel.org/names/rhian/italian. html). Neri is a man's > name and documented as a short form of Raneri or Guarnieri. Those names > [including the short form??] are found in laVolpe, "Men's Names from > Florence" (http://www.s-gabriel.org/names/ferrante/catast o) and in De > Felici, Nomi (no page number provided) under "Neri." The client desires > a period late 15th century Italian name and cares most about having an > Italian name. > > We should probably remove the capitalization of the middle element to > match the documentation.
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