All articles starting with G

Giulio della Rovere

Giulio della Rovere, also recorded as Giulio Feltrio della Rovere, was an Italian Counter-Reformation cardinal created in 1547 at about age twelve, later archbishop of Urbino.

Giulio Draetta

Giulio Draetta is a molecular biologist and cancer researcher known for identifying the first mammalian cyclin-dependent kinase and serving as MD Anderson's first Chief Scientific Officer.

Giulio Gaudini (1904-1948), Italian fencer from Rome, dominant foil and sabre fencer of the 1920s-1930s; nine Olympic medals including individual foil gold at Berlin 1936, plus 17 world championship medals.

Giulio Maier

Giulio Maier is an Italian structural engineer and professor emeritus at the Politecnico di Milano, elected to the US National Academy of Engineering in 2003.

Giulio Natta

Giulio Natta was an Italian chemist at the Politecnico di Milano who shared the 1963 Nobel Prize in Chemistry with Karl Ziegler for polymer chemistry.

Giulio Romano

Giulio Romano (Giulio Pippi, c. 1499–1546), Raphael's principal pupil, Italian Mannerist painter and architect; court artist to Federico II Gonzaga in Mantua from 1524 and creator of Palazzo Te.

Giulio Sarrocchi

Giulio Sarrocchi was an Italian sabre specialist from Roma, winning the men's team gold at Paris 1924 and silver in Amsterdam 1928.

Giulio Stefanini

Giulio Giuseppe Stefanini is an Italian interventional cardiologist and Professor of Cardiology at Humanitas University in Milan, known for his 2013 New England Journal review of drug-eluting stents.

Sep 20, 2026

Giulio Superti‐Furga

Giulio Superti-Furga is an Italian molecular and systems biologist, Professor at the Medical University of Vienna and founding Scientific Director of CeMM, known for work on tyrosine kinases and solute carriers.

Sep 20, 2026

Giulio Tononi

Giulio Tononi is an Italian-born psychiatrist and neuroscientist at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, known for the integrated information theory of consciousness and the synaptic homeostasis hypothesis of sleep.

Giurgiu

Giurgiu, Romanian Danube port city and county capital opposite Ruse, Bulgaria; Ottoman Yergöğü, fortress first documented 1403, Friendship Bridge opened 1954; county population 258,793 (2026).

Giurgiulești

Giurgiulești is Moldova's southernmost village, in Cahul District at the Prut-Danube confluence, first documented in 1484 and home to the Giurgiulești International Free Port and state port, the country's only sea-river access.

Giuseppe Abbagnale

Giuseppe Abbagnale (born 1959, Pompei), Italian rower who with brother Carmine and cox Di Capua won Olympic coxed pair gold 1984 and 1988, silver 1992, and seven world titles, later president of the Italian Rowing Federation.

Giuseppe Agnelli

Giuseppe Agnelli (1621–1706) was an Italian Jesuit priest and writer, born in Naples, best known for his parish catechism Il Catechismo annuale and a commentary on the Spiritual Exercises.

Giuseppe Andrews

Giuseppe Andrews (Joey Murcia Jr., born 1979) is an American actor and experimental filmmaker known for Detroit Rock City, Cabin Fever's Deputy Winston, and dozens of $1,000 trailer-park films like Trailer Town and Garbanzo Gas.

Giuseppe Antonio Borgese

Giuseppe Antonio Borgese (1882–1952) was an Italian literary critic, novelist, and journalist best known for the novel Rubè (1921) and the anti-fascist study Goliath (1937).

Giuseppe Arcimboldo

Giuseppe Arcimboldo (Arcimboldi) was an Italian Mannerist painter (1526–1593) who served Habsburg emperors. He is best known for his composite heads built from fruits and vegetables.

Sep 20, 2026

Giuseppe Attardi

Giuseppe Attardi (1923–2008) was an Italian-born American molecular biologist at Caltech who mapped the human mitochondrial genome, discovered mTERF, and linked mitochondrial DNA mutations to aging.

Oct 20, 2026

Giuseppe Baldo

Giuseppe Baldo (1914-2007), Italian right centre-half; won football gold with Italy at Berlin 1936, played all four matches; Lazio midfielder 1935-1942; later FIGC secretary 1943-46.

Giuseppe Bastianelli

Giuseppe Bastianelli (1862–1959) was an Italian malariologist who, with Grassi and Bignami, first described the malaria parasite's cycle in Anopheles mosquitoes and proved they transmit human malaria.

Giuseppe Beghetto

Giuseppe Beghetto (born 8 October 1939, Tombolo, Italy) is a track cyclist, 1960 Rome Olympic tandem gold medalist with Sergio Bianchetto and three-time professional world sprint champion (1965, 1966, 1968).

Giuseppe Bellussi

Giuseppe Bellussi is an Italian industrial chemist who spent his career leading catalysis research at Eni, rising to Senior Vice President for Research and Development.

Giuseppe Bertani

Giuseppe Bertani (1923–2015) was an Italian-born microbial geneticist who discovered host controlled variation in bacterial viruses, isolated phages P1 and P2, and formulated LB medium.

Giuseppe Bianchi (Italian nephrologist)

Giuseppe Bianchi is an Italian nephrologist and hypertension researcher, Professor Emeritus at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Milan, known for the Milan hypertensive rat strain.

Giuseppe Caire

Giuseppe Caire is an Italian information theorist and Alexander von Humboldt Professor at TU Berlin, known for bit-interleaved coded modulation and multiuser MIMO, winner of the 2021 Leibniz Prize.

Sep 23, 2026

Giuseppe Castiglione

Giuseppe Castiglione (郎世宁, Lang Shining) was an Italian Jesuit painter who served the Qing court in Beijing for over 50 years, blending Western and Chinese styles.

Giuseppe Conte

Giuseppe Conte is an Italian lawyer who served as Prime Minister of Italy from 2018 to 2021, leading two governments, and now leads the Five Star Movement as president.

Giuseppe Curigliano

Giuseppe Curigliano is an Italian medical oncologist who leads early drug development at the European Institute of Oncology in Milan and specializes in breast cancer.