Stefano
Meaning of Stefano
Stefano is a masculine name with Italian origins. It is pronounced as steh-FAH-noh (/steˈfa.no/). This name has variations such as Stephen and Stefan. Stefano carries historical significance, as it is the Italian variant of the Greek name Stephanos, meaning "crown" or "garland." The popularity of Stefano in the United States has fluctuated over the years, but it has remained a moderately popular choice for parents seeking a European flair for their baby boys. In recent years, Stefano has been ranked between 2000 to 3000 in terms of occurrences. However, it's worth noting that the popularity of this name may vary across different regions and communities.
Pronunciation
Italian
- Pronunced as steh-FAH-noh (/steˈfa.no/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Stefano
| Stefano Pioli is an Italian football manager and former player, currently managing Serie A club AC Milan. |
| Stefano Bontade, also known as Bontate, was a prominent figure in the Sicilian Mafia, leading the Santa Maria di Gesù Family in Palermo until his assassination in 1981, which triggered a violent Mafia War. |
| Stefano Sensi is an Italian professional footballer known for his midfield play with Inter Milan and the Italy national team. |
| Stefano Pessina is an Italian-Monegasque billionaire businessman and the executive chairman of Walgreens Boots Alliance. |
| Stefano Domenicali is an Italian manager and the current CEO of Formula One Group, known for his leadership at Ferrari and Lamborghini. |
| Stefano Accorsi - Stefano Lelio Beniamino Accorsi is a renowned Italian actor. |
| Stefano Alberto Bonfiglio is an Italian businessman and the co-founder and managing partner of Stirling Square Capital Partners, a London-based private equity firm specializing in mid-sized company investments. |
| Stefano Baldini is a retired Italian runner, known for winning the Olympic marathon in Athens and being a two-time European champion. |
| Stefano Carobbi is an Italian football manager and former player known for his role as a defender and his managerial position at Colligiana in Serie D. |
| Stefano Guazzo, an Italian writer from Casale Monferrato, was known for his literary contributions. |
| Stefano D'Arrigo was an Italian writer known for his works including Codice Siciliano, Horcynus Orca, and Cima delle Nobildonne. |
| Stefano Tatai, an Italian chess master of Hungarian descent, achieved the Italian national master title in 1958 and the International Master title in 1966, and was a twelve-time Italian champion. |
| Stefano Secco is a renowned Italian opera singer. |
| Stefano Durazzo was the 152nd Doge of the Republic of Genoa and king of Corsica. |
| Stefano Dacastello is an Italian long jumper and sprinter. |
