Benedetto

Benedetto is one of the charming names that is commonly kept for boys. The name is also used as a surname and middle name. The name has similar references to the Latin name Benedict and the meaning of Bendetto is 'blessed'. The province's capital, Ferrara, in northern Italy's Emilia-Romagna region, is where the surname Benedetto originally appeared. The city was first mentioned in history in 753. In 1471, it and Venice were at war. It is a walled city, and the Church of St. Cristoforo is noteworthy. They produce shawls and knitted items. There are times when the feminine form of this name is used, known as Benedetta. Several persons with the name Benedetto are famous on their own, including Benedetto Accolti, Italian architect and sculptor Benedetto Antelami, American gangster Benedetto Aloi, and Italian painter Benedetto Bonfigli .

Gender

Boy

Meaning

blessed

Origin

Italian

Numerology

B is for befriend, it is so easy for you.

E is for expressive, not one to hold within.

N is for name, a pleasant one indeed.

E is for excite, your spirit is catching!

D is for dashing, the romantic you!

E is for enjoy, your life can be fun!

T is for touching, the way you show you are.

T is for touching, the way you show you are.

O is for openness, it’s refreshing!

Lucky

Benedetto lucky number is 9.

The mission for 9 is to reach its highest state of consciousness, and to help others also achieve this spiritual awareness. 9 is not afraid to transform, and its malleable spirit inspires others to explore their own ranges of motion. Since 9, in many ways, has transcended the physical plane, it must constantly remember to anchor itself.

Famous People Named Benedetto

• Benedetto Cairoli 10th prime minister of Italy
• Benedetto Croce Italian idealist philosopher
• Benedetto Brin Italian naval officer and foreign affairs minister
• Benedetto Giacomo Marcello Italian composer
• Benedetto I Zaccaria Italian admiral of the Republic of Genoa

Benedetto in Pop Culture

• The name of the Hora of the fertile earth and alternatively a title of the goddess Demeter (while her daughter, Persephone, was occasionally afforded the title Auxesia)
• Benedetto character in Alexandre Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo"