Famiglia fra le più antiche di Venezia; rimase fra le patrizie alla serrata del Maggior Consiglio del 1297. Nessuno di questa famiglia coprì la suprema dignità dello Stato, però vari individui di essa coprirono le principali dignità e cariche della Repubblica, sì in civile che nel militare e nell’ecclesiastico. Si segnalarono: Marino, senatore e provveditore della Morea; nel 1232 nell’andare ambasciatore in Grecia perì per naufragio. Rosso, figlio di Pietro, senatore, nel 1405 fu provveditore dell’esercito nella guerra contro il Carrarese Signore di Padova. Domenico, di Carlo, senatore, nel 1484 fu podestà e capitano di Treviso, quindi capitano di Verona e di Padova, 16 giugno 1505 fu creato procuratore di S.Marco. Domenico, di Michele fu insigne medico e poeta. Alessandro, di Antonio, dotto ed insigne musicista, nel 1555 era canonico lateranense. In principio del secolo XIX la famiglia era divisa nei rami detti all’Anzolo, di San Salvador, dei SS. Apostoli, di Santa Maria Zobenigo, di S.Moisè. A quest’ultimo appartengono i sotto descritti che provengono da Giacomo Angelo di Giorgio, confermato nella nobiltà patrizia con S.R.A. 2 dicembre 1819. Del ramo di San Salvador, che figura ancora fiorente, nessuno si fece iscrivere nell’Elenco Nobiliare.. Riguardo a questo cognome abbiamo ritrovato ulteriori informazioni storiche in altri archivi. Purtroppo in lingua originale Inglese. : This primarily French Last Name MARIN is of two-fold origin. It was a French occupational name for a sailor, from the Old French word MARIN, and rendered in ancient documents in the Latin form MARINUS. It was also from the extremely popular medieval female given name from the Latin MARIA. This was the name of the mother of Christ in the New Testament, as well as several other New Testament figures. It derives from the Aramaic MARYAM (Hebrew Miryam), but the vernacular forms have been influenced by the Roman family name MARIUS. The Hebrew name is of uncertain etymology, but perhaps means ‘Wished-for child’. A Latin masculine form of the name MARIANUS was applied by Christians to devotees of the Virgin Mary, and lies behind many of the variants that have travelled the world, including MARION, MARINI, MARIN, MARI, MARRI, MARINE, MARRIETTE, MARUSIK, MARUSECK, MARRISON and many more. The earliest French hereditary last names are found in the 12th century, at more or less the same time as they arose in England, but they are by no means common before the 13th century, and it was not until the 15th century that they stabilized to any great extent; before then a Last Name might be handed down for two or three generations, but then abandoned in favour of another. In the south, many French last names have come in from Italy over the centuries, and in Northern France, Germanic influence can frequently be detected. A noble member of the name was Giambattista MARINI (1569-1625) the Italian poet, born in Naples. He was ducal secretary at Turin and wrote his best work, the ‘Adone’ (1622) at the court of France. His florid hyperbole and overstrained imagery were copied by the Marinist school. French, or rather Norman French, was the language of the aristocracy and the upper classes in England at the time stable last names were being developed, it is therefore not surprising that many of our well-known family names are extrapolated from French words. Originally only Christian or personal names were used, and although a few came into being during the 10th century, last names were not widely used until much later, when people started to realize the prestige of having a second name….
Noble title: Nobili – Patrizi
Coat of arms: Di rosso alla fascia d’argento, carica di altra fascia ristretta di azzurro, ondata…