[Surname] Granucci?
I am pretty sure it's Italian, and am wondering about the meaning.
Replies
This surname come from Tuscany, the area of LUCCA, "ucci" is a suffix typical of tuscan surnames. the surname Grani exists in Tuscany as well. So granucci could be possibly a variant of Grani.
According to professor Carla Marcato, from Udine University this surname should come from "Grano" a personal name.hgr
According to professor Carla Marcato, from Udine University this surname should come from "Grano" a personal name.hgr
This surname come from Tuscany, the area of LUCCA, "ucci" is a suffix typical of tuscan surnames. the surname Grani exists in Tuscany as well. So granucci could be possibly a variant of Grani.
According to professor Carla Marcato, from Udine University this surname should come from "Grano" a personal name.hgr
According to professor Carla Marcato, from Udine University this surname should come from "Grano" a personal name.hgr
The only etymology I can find is at http://www.ancestry.co.uk/facts/Granucci-places-origin.ashx but it should be taken with a grain of salt.
Ettore Rossoni's website -
http://www.cognomiitaliani.org/cognomi/cognomi0007r.htm
has a note on the surnames Grani and Grano. One suggestion for the origin of these names is the Norman given name Warren (Southern Italy and Sicily were under Norman rule for a time in the Middle Ages). Another is that they derive from an old Celtic given name. If there was a personal name Grano then Granucci could be from a diminutive form, Granuccio.
http://www.cognomiitaliani.org/cognomi/cognomi0007r.htm
has a note on the surnames Grani and Grano. One suggestion for the origin of these names is the Norman given name Warren (Southern Italy and Sicily were under Norman rule for a time in the Middle Ages). Another is that they derive from an old Celtic given name. If there was a personal name Grano then Granucci could be from a diminutive form, Granuccio.