Cognome

D Alesio

The strongest concentration of D Alesio in US arrival records points to Abruzzo, with 11 of 34 arrivals (32 percent) originating there.

34

US arrivals
1830 to 1912

30

Comuni of
origin

8

Regioni
represented

0

Notable on
Wikipedia

Arrivals by regioneN = 34
Abruzzo: 11 arrivalsPuglia: 5 arrivalsCalabria: 2 arrivalsCampania: 8 arrivalsLazio: 2 arrivalsMolise: 1 arrivalsPiemonte: 2 arrivalsSicilia: 3 arrivals

Top regione

Abruzzo

11 of 34
32 percent of arrivals

Arrivals
0
< 0
0 to 1
1 to 3
3+

Cittadinanza per discendenza

Could your D Alesio line qualify for Italian citizenship?

The largest share of D Alesio arrivals came from Abruzzo, most often from the provincia of L'Aquila. If one of them is your ancestor, Italy may recognize you as a citizen under jure sanguinis (citizenship by descent).

The surname alone does not decide it. Each generation between that ancestor and you does: who naturalized, and when. Since the 2025 law, the number of generations matters too.

The checker goes back through your line one generation at a time. It is not legal advice, and it does not search for records.

Check your line
Your lineYou fill this in

Italian-born ancestor

A D Alesio from Abruzzo

Most often from L'Aquila (AQ)

Each generation between

Name and dates

Did this person naturalize before their child was born?

You

A likely outcome

and the documents your line would need

Not ready to start? Get an email when the citizenship rules change.

Varianti grafiche

Spelling variants worth checking

  • The spelling you know may not be the one in the records. For example, a family remembers Mansini, but the records read Mancini.
  • If your spelling does not appear, a close variant in the list below may be the same family.

Variants are surfaced from the surname index, not from per-name research. None of these is guaranteed to be the same family as D Alesio.

Origini per comune

Arrival records by comune

Each row is a comune (municipality) where at least one passenger named D Alesio was recorded between 1830 and 1912.