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Castelli expanded the production by supplying various teams and in the following years even the great stars of cycling such as Louison Bobet, Rik Van Looy and Jacques Anquetil wore Castelli clothing. In 1948 Maurizio, Armando's son, was born, and from an early age was captivated by sportswear, learning the trade from his father.
Castelli, Buenos Aires, city in Buenos Aires Province; Castelli Partido, partido in Buenos Aires Province; Juan José Castelli, Chaco, in Chaco Province; Villa Castelli, Argentina, in La Rioja Province; Villa Castelli helicopter collision
Castelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include: Annibale Castelli (c. 1570–c.1620), Italian painter, active near Bologna; Bernardo Castelli (1557–1629), Italian painter of the late-Mannerist style, active mainly in Genoa and Liguria
Juan José Castelli (19 July 1764 – 12 October 1812) was an Argentine lawyer who was one of the leaders of the May Revolution, which led to the Argentine War of Independence. He led an ill-fated military campaign in Upper Peru.
Benedetto Castelli (1578 – 9 April 1643), born Antonio Castelli, was an Italian mathematician. Benedetto was his name in religion on entering the Benedictine Order in 1595. Life
Leo Castelli was born Leo Krausz, [4] in Trieste, Austria-Hungary, the second of three children of Italian and Austro-Hungarian Jewish origin. [5] His father was Ernest Krauss, a Hungarian by birth, who had gone to Trieste as a young man and married wealthy heiress Bianca Castelli, [6] from an established family of coffee importers.
Richard Castelli (born May 9, 1961) is a producer, artistic consultant and curator of numerous exhibitions associated with art, science, performance, or new technologies. [ 1 ] 1980-2003: Producer, graphic designer and film director, Art Zoyd
In 1983 Castelli and Guido "Silver" Silvestri resurrected Eureka magazine. However, it folded after only 12 issues. In 1992 Castelli launched the new series Zona X, a spin-off of Martin Mystère, that ran until 1999. Castelli also wrote a book on the first 25 years of American newspaper comics (1895–1919), entitled Eccoci ancora qui.