Cognome
Spozio
The strongest concentration of Spozio in US arrival records points to Piemonte, with 1 of 1 arrivals (100 percent) originating there.
1
US arrivals
1830 to 1912
1
Comuni of
origin
1
Regioni
represented
3
Notable on
Wikipedia
Top regione
Piemonte
1 of 1
100 percent of arrivals
Cittadinanza per discendenza
Could your Spozio line qualify for Italian citizenship?
The largest share of Spozio arrivals came from Piemonte, most often from the provincia of Torino. 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 lineItalian-born ancestor
A Spozio from Piemonte
Most often from Torino (TO)
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.
Persone notevoli
Notable Spozio on Wikipedia
Attilio Spozio
IT1927 · Crevoladossola
Luigi Spozio
EN1936 · Lodi
Iker Spozio
1972 · Italia
| Name | Born | Birthplace | Wiki |
|---|---|---|---|
| Attilio Spozio | 1927 | Crevoladossola | IT |
| Luigi Spozio | 1936 | Lodi | EN |
| Iker Spozio | 1972 | Italia |
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 Spozio.
Origini per comune
Arrival records by comune
Each row is a comune (municipality) where at least one passenger named Spozio was recorded between 1830 and 1912.