Italians
ethnic group native to Italy
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Italians
Summary
Italians is a human population[1]. They draws 386 Wikipedia views per month (human_population category, ranking #43 of 132).[2]
Key Facts
- Italians held citizenship in Italy[3].
- Italian was Italians's native language[4].
- Italians's religion is recorded as Catholicism[5].
- Italians is in the country of Italy[6].
- Italians is in the country of Brazil[7].
- Italians is in the country of Argentina[8].
- Italians is in the country of United States[9].
- Italians is in the country of Uruguay[10].
- Italians is in the country of Canada[11].
- Italians's instance of is recorded as human population[12].
- Italians's instance of is recorded as people[13].
- Italians's instance of is recorded as ethnic group[14].
- Italians's official language is recorded as Italian[15].
- Italians is a type of Romance people[16].
- Italians is a type of Western Europeans[17].
- Italians is a type of inhabitant[18].
- Italians is part of Romance people[19].
- Italians's Commons category is recorded as People of Italy[20].
- Italians's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Italian people[21].
- Italians's Commons gallery is recorded as Italiani[22].
- Italians has a population of {'amount': '+130000000'}[23].
- Italians's facet of is recorded as Italy[24].
- Italians's demonym is recorded as {'lang': 'ro', 'text': 'italian'}[25].
- Italians's demonym is recorded as {'lang': 'ro', 'text': 'italiancă'}[26].
- Italians's demonym is recorded as {'lang': 'ro', 'text': 'italieni'}[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Italian was Italians's native language[4].
Personal Life
Italians's religion is recorded as Catholicism[5].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Italians include Italiiska Street[28], a street[29], in Ukraine[30], founded in 1827[31].
Why It Matters
Italians draws 386 Wikipedia views per month (human_population category, ranking #43 of 132).[2] They has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] They is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
Entities named for them include Italiiska Street[28], a street[29], in Ukraine[30], founded in 1827[31].