Barbiellini

Barbiellini is the name of an Italian noble family rather than a documented commercial brand. The family is associated with the Barbiellini-Amidei name, reflecting intermarriage with the Amidei family. Members of the family held the title of Count in Italy. Available reference material provides limited information about the family's origins, estates, institutional relationships, and later descendants, and does not establish a founded date, corporate structure, commercial product line, or current operating organization. One recorded association concerns Alessandro, Conte Barbiellini-Amidei, who reportedly volunteered to sell a property he owned on the western peak of Rome's Aventine Hill. The site was used for the construction of Sant'Anselmo all'Aventino, including its church, monastery, and college. This episode connects the family with the development of an important religious and architectural complex in Rome, although the available material does not provide the transaction date or further details about the property. Another notable member was Bernardo dei Conti Barbiellini-Amidei (1896–1940), described in the reference material as a prominent Fascist. He founded a dopolavoro, a Fascist workers' recreational and social organization. This association is part of the documented history of an individual family member and should not be treated as evidence that the family operated a modern brand or company. Because the subject's authoritative Wikipedia entry concerns a noble family, not a consumer, corporate, or professional-services brand, commercial attributes such as products, markets, revenue, leadership, website, and ownership remain unverified.

The Barbiellini family is identified in the available reference material as an Italian noble family. Through marriage with the Amidei family, the family became known in some contexts as the Barbiellini-Amidei family. Members held the title of Count in Italy, indicating the family's position within the Italian aristocratic and noble order. The available source does not provide a complete genealogy, a precise origin date, a detailed account of its estates, or a continuous chronology of the family. The family's historical record includes an association with the Aventine Hill in Rome. Alessandro, Conte Barbiellini-Amidei, reportedly volunteered to sell a wedge-shaped property on the western peak of the Aventine for the construction of Sant'Anselmo all'Aventino. The development comprised a church, monastery, and college. This account places a member of the family in the history of the site's establishment, but the supplied material does not state when the sale occurred or identify the purchaser and legal terms. Bernardo dei Conti Barbiellini-Amidei, who lived from 1896 to 1940, is another documented member. He was described as a prominent Fascist and founded a dopolavoro, a Fascist workers' club. Dopolavoro organizations served as workplace-based leisure and social institutions under Italian Fascism. Bernardo's political activity is therefore relevant to the history of a family member, although the available reference does not document the organization's name, location, operating period, or subsequent history. The authoritative subject is consequently historical and genealogical rather than commercial. There is no supported evidence in the supplied material that Barbiellini is an active brand, company, product label, or operating business. No reliable information is provided on incorporation, headquarters, current ownership, website, products, advertising, financial performance, or present-day management. Further research would be required to distinguish the noble family from any unrelated modern use of the Barbiellini name.

• 1940

  Death of Bernardo dei Conti Barbiellini-Amidei

  [1]Barbiellinien.wikipedia.org

  Bernardo dei Conti Barbiellini-Amidei died after a life that included founding a Fascist dopolavoro, or workers' club.

• 1896

  Birth of Bernardo dei Conti Barbiellini-Amidei

  [1]Barbiellinien.wikipedia.org

  Bernardo dei Conti Barbiellini-Amidei was born; he was later described as a prominent Fascist.

• Association with the Amidei family

  [1]Barbiellinien.wikipedia.org

  The Barbiellini family intermarried with the Amidei family and became known as the Barbiellini-Amidei family in subsequent usage.

• Aventine property associated with Sant'Anselmo

  [1]Barbiellinien.wikipedia.org

  Alessandro, Conte Barbiellini-Amidei, reportedly volunteered to sell a property on Rome's Aventine Hill for the construction of Sant'Anselmo all'Aventino's church, monastery, and college.

1. 1Barbiellinien.wikipedia.org