De Bono
De Bono or Debono is a surname of Italian origin, rooted from the Latin word "Bonus" meaning "Good".[1] It originated in Northern Italy and it's first known documentation appears in Parma in the thirteenth centaury, where it is recorded in deeds of property sale.[2]
There are multiple variations of the surname, namely "Di Bono","Del Bono","Buono","Buonomo", but all trace back to a common origin.[3][4][5][6]
The abbreviation of De Bono from its original form into Debono(no spacing) is common in the Maltese islands.
Notable people with the surname include:
- Edward de Bono, a Maltese physician, author, inventor and consultant.
- Emilio De Bono, an Italian general and fascist activist
- Dan DeBono, an American writer and novelist.
- Franco Debono, a Maltese politician for the Nationalist Party.
- Damaso Pio De Bono, an Italian Bishop, eighth Bishop of Caltagirone.(1850-1927)
- Joe Debono Grech, a Maltese politician for the Labour Party.
- Joseph E. Debono, a Maltese physician and professor.
- Gaspar de Bono, a Spanish monk of the order of Minims, venerated as blessed. (1530-1604)
- Raphael Debono, a 19th-century Maltese minor philosopher.
- Giovanna Debono, a Maltese Nationalist Minister for Gozo between 1998 and 2013.
- S. Debono, a 19th-century a Maltese scientist, linguist and minor philosopher.
Other
References
- ^ http://www.houseofnames.com/debono-family-crest
- ^ http://www.heraldrysinstitute.com/cognomi_italiani.php?search=de+bono&paese=0
- ^ http://heraldrysinstitute.com/cognomi_italiani.php?search=di+bono&paese=0#Origine_dei_Cognomi
- ^ http://heraldrysinstitute.com/cognomi_italiani.php?search=del+bono&paese=0#Origine_dei_Cognomi
- ^ http://heraldrysinstitute.com/cognomi_italiani.php?search=buono&paese=0#Origine_dei_Cognomi
- ^ http://www.heraldrysinstitute.com/cognomi_italiani.php?search=buonomo&paese=0
This page lists people with the surname De Bono.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.