Famous People with Name Luigi

Luigi Brunella            Origin/Culture/Country: Italian

Luigi Brunella: was an Italian football defender and manager from Garlasco. He spent the largest majority of his playing career at Torino and Roma (where he played over 150 games), before going on to management, taking over at clubs such as Roma.

Luigi Burlando            Origin/Culture/Country: Italian

Luigi Burlando: was an Italian football midfielder and manager from Genoa. He played all of his career in his hometown, starting off with Doria before spending a decade with Genoa.On the international level, Burlando most notably represented Italy at the 1924 Summer Olympics.

Luigi "Gigi" Cagni            Origin/Culture/Country: Italian

Luigi "Gigi" Cagni: an Italian football (soccer) manager and former player, who last coached Parma for their 2008–09 Serie B campaign.Cagni, a defender, made his Serie A debut for Brescia in 1970, in a league match lost 4-0 to Cagliari. He played only eight Serie A matches, but gained a deep experience of Serie B, where he played 473 matches and scored 5 goals.

Luigi Cevenini            Origin/Culture/Country: Italian

Luigi Cevenini: was an Italian football player.Cevenini was born in Milan. He played 190 times for Internazionale and scored 156 goals. For Italy, he scored 11 goals in 29 matches between 1915 and 1929.

Luigi Colausig            Origin/Culture/Country: Italian

Luigi Colausig: was an Italian footballer.He was a striker in Serie A for USC Triestina, Juventus and Vicenza, in Serie B with Padova, and world champion for Italy. At the 1938 FIFA World Cup, he scored a goal in Italy's quarterfinal and semifinal victories, and two in the final, for a total of four goals.

Guido De Luigi            Origin/Culture/Country: Italian

Guido De Luigi: is an Italian former volleyball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Alexandre Clement Leon Joseph Luigini            Origin/Culture/Country: French

Alexandre Clement Leon Joseph Luigini: was a French composer and conductor. In 1897 he left Lyon to take up the conductorship of the Opéra-Comique in Paris, and led a busy life until his sudden death in 1906. At the Opéra-Comique he notably conducted the world premiere of Jules Massenet's Cendrillon on 24 May 1899.