Find out how popular the last name Incorvati is in the United States and learn more about the meaning, history, and race and ethnic origin of people in America who are named Incorvati.

Incorvati, like all of the last names we have data for, is identified by the U.S. Census Bureau as a surname which has more than 100 occurrences in the United States in the Decennial Census survey. The most recent statistics we have for the Incorvati surname is from the 2010 census data.

Popularity of Incorvati in America

Incorvati is the 152628th most popular name in America based on the data we have collected from the U.S. Census Bureau.

The Incorvati surname appeared 107 times in the 2010 census and if you were to sample 100,000 people in the United States, approximately 0 people would have the surname Incorvati.

The history of the last name Incorvati

The surname Incorvati originates from Italy, likely emerging around the 12th century. It is believed to have derived from the Italian word "incorvato," meaning "bent" or "curved," potentially referring to an individual's physical appearance or occupation.

The name was initially concentrated in the regions of Campania and Sicily, with early records indicating its presence in the city of Naples and surrounding areas. Similar spellings such as Incurvati and Incurvato have also been documented.

One of the earliest known references to the name Incorvati can be found in a 14th-century manuscript from the Archivio di Stato di Napoli, where it was mentioned in connection with a local artisan guild.

The name has been associated with various professions throughout history, including woodworkers, carpenters, and stonemasons, who might have specialized in creating curved or arched structures.

Notable individuals with the surname Incorvati include Vincenzo Incorvati (1590-1662), a Neapolitan painter known for his religious works, and Gian Battista Incorvati (1715-1789), a renowned architect from Palermo who designed several churches and palaces in Sicily.

In the 16th century, a branch of the Incorvati family migrated to Genoa, where they established themselves as successful merchants. One member, Antonio Incorvati (1532-1598), was a prominent banker and financier involved in international trade.

During the Renaissance period, the name Incorvati appeared in records related to the arts and sciences. Pietro Incorvati (1470-1542) was a respected philosopher and scholar from Florence, known for his work on Aristotelian ethics.

In more recent history, Giulio Incorvati (1888-1967) was an Italian politician and journalist who served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the early 20th century.

These examples illustrate the widespread presence of the Incorvati surname across various regions of Italy and its connection to diverse professions and individuals throughout history.

Race and ethnic origin of people with the last name Incorvati

We also have some data on the ancestry of people with the surname Incorvati.

The below race categories are the modified race categories used in the Census Bureau's population estimates program. All people were categorized into six mutually exclusive racial and Hispanic origin groups:

1. White only
2. Black only
3. American Indian and Alaskan Native only
4. Asian and Pacific Islander only
5. Hispanic
6. Two or More Races

For the most recent 2010 census data, the race/ethnic origin breakdown for Incorvati was:

Note: Any fields showing (S) means the data was suppressed for privacy so that the data does not in any way identify any specific individuals.

Data source

The last name data and ethnic breakdown of last names is sourced directly from the Decennial Census survey, conducted every 10 years by the United States Census Bureau.

The history and meaning of the name Incorvati was researched and written by our team of onomatology and genealogy experts.

If you have a correction or suggestion to improve the history of Incorvati, please contact us.

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